I 63 ZENITH published annually by the student body of Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Rene Fielding, editor James Vawn and Musa Quteb, business managers IN MEMORIAM Dr. Hiram S. Doty, Professor of Geology, died on February 15, at the age of seventy-four. Dr. Doty was long associated with Simpson College having taught here since 1919. Dr. Doty was born in Massilon, Iowa in 1889. He received his B.S. at Iowa State College in 1912 and his M.S. from the same institution three years later. He also studied at the University of Chicago. Before coming to Simpson, Professor Doty taught at Iowa State College and Kansas State University. He served in the United States Army from 1917-1919. Pro- fessor Doty taught Biology at Simpson from 1919 to 1940. In 1940, he added geology to his teaching load, and after 1948 taught only geology. With Dr. Doty goes a tradition, a heritage, and a legend. Thousands of students in the last forty years have sat under Hiram Doty. He could recall almost instantly the names of almost all of these students and probably all remember him. Perhaps in some future year we will remember him most vividly as we saw him this summer: sitting in his car near the campus on a deserted Sunday afternoon. Hold- ing a book, but not reading it, he simply looked over the campus, perhaps remembering or perhaps just watch- ing. Those close to him have countless stories and anec- dotes about the man; those who barely knew him will not forget him. And this makes his passing not quite so sad. 4 FOREWORD It has been the attempt of the 1962-63 Zenith Staff to capture the entire scope of life on the campus, through pictures. As you look through these pages it is our wish that many pleasant memories will be recalled. 5 A PICTORIAL SEQUENCE THE ZENITH STAFF TAKES PLEASURE IN PRESENTING AN EXHIBITION OF . . SELECTED PHOTOGRAPHS 10 PICTURES OF THE YEAR. AND SUCCESSFUL . . . W FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 14 HOUSING UNITS 28 GREEKS 42 ORGANIZATIONS 78 STUDENTS 120 ACTIVITIES 158 SPORTS 188 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Back Row: Dr. C. C. Bacon, Mr. Guy Hornaday, Mr. Vinton C. Watson, Dr. Robert Pinnell,Mr. Luther I. Hill, Mr. Kenneth Brown. Front Row: Dr. Kcrstetter, Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, Mr. Ralph McGeo, Mr. James W. Wallace. Not Pictured: Mr. A. Paul Thomp- son, Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. 16 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND BISHOP F. GERALD ENSLEY William E. Kerstetter, Ph.D., LLD. 17 THE PRESIDENT 18 Mrs. Helen Malone—Dean of Women Dr. Herbert Alberding Dr. E. G. Booth Chairman of Goology Dept. Chairman of Education Dept. Dr. Joseph Brewer English Mrs. A. H. Bryan Manager of Bookstore Mr. Paul Borthwick Superintendent of Bldgs. A Grounds Mr. Glenn Buhr German Mr. Edward Cell Philosophy A Religion Dr. Charles Conklin Chairman of Economics Dept. Dr. William Cooper Chemistry 19 Dr. Hiram Doty Geology Mrs. Esther Edelen College Nurse Mr. Robert Feyerharm Vice President—Finance 20 Miss Dolores Gade Chairman of Horno Economics Dept. Mr. William Gorton Hoad librarian After dinner with Dean Simpion at the Pi Beta Phi houte. Dr. Terry Hoy Political Science Mr. James Hoyman Business Law Miss Ruth Jackson English Mr. Larry Johnson Physical Education Dr. Rhys Jones Mathematics 4 Physics Mr. Charles Kayfon Alumni Secretary Mrs. Marilyn Kayton Home Economics Dr. Donald Koch Chairman of English Dept. Reverend Donald Koontz Sociology; Town 4 Country 23 Mr. Robert Larsen Music Mr. William LeVere Admissions Counsellor Mrs. Joyce Minasian 24 Piano Mrs. Mildred Lekberg Music Mr. Ted McClure Biology Mr. Samuel Minasian Music Dr. Sven Lekberg Chairman oI Music Dept. Dr. Clifford Meints Chairmon of Chemistry Dept. Miss Gladys Moore Elementary Education Mr. David Nott Voice; Choral Director Dr. Jack Padgett Choirmon of Philosophy Dept. Mr. Jess Mullin Vice President for Development A student discussion held in the Women' Dormitory lounge. Mr. Kirkwood leads a discussion in Greot Holl. Mr. Daniel Seaton Admistioni: Director Mrs. Aldrea Rowland Librarian: Catologor Mr. David Schoonover Admissions Counsellor Dr. Stephen Watson Oxford Visiting Professor Dr. Margaret Watson Biology Dr. Waller Wiser Dean of the Chapel Mr. Doyle Woods Business Manager 27 WOMEN’S DORMITORY DORM COUNCIL—Back Row: Kay Carnahan, Roth Weymiller, Margaret Bethke, Sandy Keister, Elizabeth Clements, Sue Frohardt, Judy Hutchinson, Cynthia Nash, Sandy Hoorvig. Front Row: Mrs. Crosswait, Karen Anderson, Juanita Cox, Carolyn Mishler, Mrs. Kcstcr. 30 Mother Kester Mother Crosswait First Row: Sue Bowman, Dianne Alborn, Martha Barker, Carol Ansley, Ellen Baskerville, Connie Brain. Second Row: Linda Barghahn, Alice Blaser, Sandy Anderson, Nancy Breeden, Linda Campbell, Pat Breeden, Karen Anderson, Betsy Bort, Sharon Bardole. Third Row: Jan Bates, Noncy Blum, Barbara Baldwin, Pam Brown, Diane Blomgren, Carol Armington, Grace Bloschke, Janet Bailey, Pam Bennett, Lois Black, Margaret Bethke. The new addition to the Women's Dormitory. 31 First Row: Chris Erickson, Grace Frederick, Glenda Crist, Nancy Foster, Maryann Erdmann, Aileen Frederick, Chris Carlson. Second Row: Sue Fouch, linda Edwards, Charlotte Clark, Jcanno Ettl, Jackie Hammil, Kay Carnahan, Candeo Flickinger, Betty Jo Davis. Third Row: Tally Crane, Linda Davis, Janus Cooper, Nancy Cole, Sue Ferguson, Elizabeth Clements, Bonnie Frowick, Kathi Edwards, Suo Frohordt, Penny Ellis, Juanita Cox. Carolyn Millard plays the hi-fi in the rec. room. Watching television in the lounge. Goylo Smith it hord at work on her term paper for Freshman Comp. Judy Myert and Pam Wright are enjoying the facili- ties of the new rcc room in the Women's Dorm. fsf Row: Joannie Jones. Judy Johnston, Elaine Heller, Merilcc laPota, Sandra Haarvig, Pat Garden, Ruth Hawbaker. 2nd Row: Marcia Lamb, Judy Hutch' inion, Linda Lindberg, Kothy Jones, Joan Haberkamp, Joan Johnson, Jackie Kelley. 3rd Row.- Mary Fry, Doris Larsen, Mary Hanna, Sandra Kessler, Sandra Glick, Judy Hcaberlin, Sherry Jones, Judy Hoiekvam, Alyceann Juhl. 33 EHBL Judy Myers keeps in shape by doing her daily ex- Pam Wright shows us the lotest croze at the Dorm, knitting! ercises. 1st Row: Norma McBride, Carolyn Mishler, Linda Miller, Nancy Plager, Pat Otto, Kathy Pickrel. 2nd Row: Rac Lee latchem, Morcia Pfeiffer, Roma Me Laren, Arlette Marrow, Gay Maloney, Dorothy Rohrig, Barb McEldowney. 3rd Row: Cynthia Nash, Carolyn Millard, Pat Matthew, Sue Ragan, Pot Potter, Joan Myers, Mary Morrison, Kathy Pierce, Diann'Runyan, Nancy Neill, Jean McKinnie. 34 1st Row: lindo Stevenson, Jonis Sharpe, Sandy Sorenson, Nedro Swanson, Karen Thompson, Beverly Swanson, Vicki Summy. 2nd Row: Pat Stuart, Dianne Smith, Mary Sears, Lois Purvionce, Kathy Smith, Diana Schuetz, Jan Romine, Sue Shupe. 3rd Row: Gayle Smith, Mary Rice, Phyllis Runyan, Pat Sol, Judy Myers, Nancy Ryan, Thelma Stevens, Mary Scott, Vlasta Stupka, Joan Patch, Julie Shoeffer. Isf Row: Nancy Ve tal, Margie Well , Mary Tilden, Ruth Weymiller. Pom Wright, Argentina Vaiquez, Joan Taylor. 2nd Row: Beth White, Sue Willi , Kathy Weber, Sue Warren, Ro e Sunquiit, Sandy Yeott , Linda Vogt, Phylli Youtz. 3rd Row: Linda Workman, Margaret Wiljon, Vickie Week , Bar- bara William , Phylli Ver Ploeg, Karen Zerb t, Judy Walden, Joene Zumbrock, Sharon Wheelor, Carolyn Von Amberg, Judy Wood, Carol Yon , Jane Templeton. Jean Ettl and Mary Tilden rejoice in the fir t mow Girl enjoy the hot pring un in privacy in the new court behind the Women' Dorm. torm Mary ho ever ccn. CENTER HOUSE Wotch out for the flying saucer! Sopini Siotu'u shows Lowell Mark and Henry Chong the route he took from American Samoa to Indianola. First Row; Dick Chon, Rene Fielding, Janice Bohi and Charles Bohi (Houseparents!, Pepper Potter. Socond Row: Lowell Mark, James Vown, Gi Ho Kim, 8arry Archung, Henry Chang, Jerry Kelley, Gary Schultz, Willard Poston, Sapini Siotu'u. Third Row: William Harrison, Russell Miller, Larry Keller, Frank McDonald, Jay Cosman. MEN’S DORMITORY Mother Carmer 38 DORM COUNCIL— 1st Row: Carl Pullen, Dean Bcu, Mother Carmer. 2nd Row: Bob Jones, Tom Mehl, Larry Winkler, Jim Williams, Craig Carver, Musa Qutub, Dick Gould. hi Row: Verlyn Hoyci, Bob Snethen, Musa Qutub, Jerry Holdeman, Bob Vinson, John Menefcc, Mark Owen. 2nd Row: Jim Sherer, Dove Guthrie, Steve Ostrom, Jim Rasmussen, Larry Gilmore, Harlon Holm, Richard Talmadge, Phil McBloin. 3rd Row: Jon Millar, Tom Valcn, Jerry LoMofte, Glenn Low, Dave Rasmussen, Jim Williams, Bob Baier, Dove McLaughlin, Dave Musgrave, John Hoefert, Ron White, Steve Bromtein. Making pom-poms at Homecoming time. Watching television in the Men's Dorm Lounge. 39 Extra-curricular activities ot the Men's Dorm include water fights. 1st Row: Lee Roudybush, Walter Libby, Robert Hill, David Orr, Abdullah Busbate, Roger Shepherd, Don Evans. 2nd Row: lorry Trachta, Neal Allen, Tom Burke, Jerry Osen, Curt Grote, Claude Boyle, Norman Rohrig, Doug Cole. 3rd Row: Dutton Goodwin, Gerald Kottcrling, Harvey Hoffman, Gone Ketterling, Larry Kirkwood, Don Hammen, Don Wagner, Eliot Haycock, Roger Grant, Steve Kullmer, Joe Geist, Tim Butler, Lloyd Larsen, Carl Pullen. First Row: John Nicol, Tom Cappel, Bill Cousins, Steve Hill , Dick Gould, Bob Jones, Chuck Owen, Tim Edwards, Tom Mehl. Second Row: Dick Davis, Marvin 8ailey, Craig Carver, George Peirce, John Marlin, Mel Healy, Steve Edolstein, Don Costello. Third Row; Dave Pimlott, Steve Tangredi, John Schultz, Joe Noe. Jim Smith, Bob Knox, Bill Youngstrom, Terry Mansfield, Jere Pennington, Bill Lindsey, Ken Timeon, John Williams, Dean lauterbach, Michael Dailey, Lynn Lyons. Musa studies diligently the history of Israel. 41 EEKS Greeks Of FrosVi 35% Fraternities and sororities week pledged 79 students of the freshman class. The participation by the fraternities and sororities was fairly equally divided with fra- ternities pledging 38 and the soror- ities pledging 41. The following pledged: Sigma Alpha Epsilon (10); Craig ''Hinson, Osceola: Fred Jones. Os- J tones. Osceola; Gary ? J , CoUn- last 0 '«tu. a. v?e 'o Greek Week Starts Tomorrow Greek Week will begin at 8:If p.m. Thursday. September 27. w w peech Hv rv- - - «I. h vy a speech bv Dr x mber 27, Vi' «reat Hap Kraeoch': ffl. Coun Tomahawk Winning ATO Float fir, 'Of rty( ■ 'rO, fyft 5 with Hall. ...... .. of Student Affairs at State University, will speak ? strr.rt' ’- weaknesses I fa. fad fs ac _ ...ucuen- Hall. Dr. Kratochvil. . the Director of Student Affaire • Iowa Stat I,-‘ Qq :: -r'yZ H-V « 3 O'LZ'C iVSf oC «s V 'Av° ;. s!5 An „pcn ' O yeryone to hec°f actives if? ,.- e din- «fcc aternity ' • ,. W M be 1Q$ °ach of °tb e , intended ay. Let’s Twist 'eme of the Tri-D ’' Friday. n Walto. A lar- , -o o' 6r°Znb- I.- P t for closer K y t 'dividual ?r°n will prw ;the Pledges — with th in hay lined the t - — i with miniature which bore the •- and ther tb a 'Op DZ’s HOLD FIRST FORMAL Saturday, March 16. Theta Alpha Colony of Delta Zeta held its Dream Girl of Delta Zeta form- al at the Hotel Fort Des Moines in Des Moines. Dinner was followed by a dance featuring Russ Allen and the Downbeats. At intermission Pat Jennings, a senior from Des Moines, was crowned Dream Girl of Delta Zeta. Dean Les Bechter W X 0 ?V 'f-sit to . - s If U A r%. A’-' 0cv VA % Sb- ''Vv o Pi f «, A- ; _ ____ 9 ,e, ■ r y Js year, the o redecorate Did Chapel on (t for rejuven- lQ) it Senate room. SIMPSONIAN d floor hallway. Wow Saturday •Greek sponsored ivtylists providing is open to all and purchased early a « on c°o rty % Per couple. 3St ?e.?rs suc- to be Wom- 'b f erc.- «cCo?Cf°6«J! 'ivi . • oils. « “ Wbuted jwilch win ncr re .. a _u by sen . night, footsteps pen. —g the sudden silences, helper contribute to the atmosphe-' the Pi Beta Phi fall ■ day night. fy myster '- sstsrgs _lb« ’ ATO’s Go Beat (Ser, .A .s. -Qu prescntetl her with a bouquet of en'f foua ’ 0cyoV, Par f ei1e ,.fc Kilarney roses. Q Beat costumes low WJ •• Following the introduction c tttrt ?nster . ‘o t ,r? co(ll A Oy modem art. and Qf t e Pat’s attendants. Ann Schowalt pntvnt w;, ° Wintj0 ?_ b0 tribute to Fn|J Partv The and Janet Warren, the girls’ s l'T °Ut $n°f tf)e s tfje tors sang the Delta Zeta sweethf Urn 9'1 F,°° s fn V°Pin l,'n eh «pto otfaoe, «fry, J°Ws ° Alpha Tau omega Fall J songs. Chaperons for the evening Dean and Mrs. Bechter, Dr Mrs. Jay Gossner. Dolta ej o„ Mother McGregor and Alpl crt.abii, s. Omega Mother Campbell. °ou,. Con , - a b ' eq rOc, Or( oi shrunken hemoglobin wine. ears with sour cannibal burgers. November 10. A skit by the pledges entertained at intermission. The pledges por- trayed each of the senior actives — mmir awards were presented v— -- and comic awards to deserving actives. A paddle ex- change followed between the pledges and their pledge fathers. On the serious side, academic achievements were recognized by Rex Young, A. T. O. President. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Loft to Right: Diane Holland, Dean Malone (Advitor), Beverly DcBooy, Bonnie Wright, Judy Clark, Janet Warren, Marianne Dunham. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Loft to Right: Dean Beu (Advitor), Leonard Grotto, Steve Weeber, Bob Bredenttciner, Kyle Clingman, Stanley Spangler, Marion Jamet, Roger Crumley, Roger Underwood. 45 ALPHA CHI OMEGA SYMPHONY OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA Eo see beauty even in fhe common things of life,to shed fhe light opove _____________ mokgno discords in fhe harmony of lifedo strikeonfhe lyre fhe universe onhp fhe notes cfhap esjtcf]o ? peace ;to appreciate e 5ery liffle service rendered;to see and speciate all that is noHe in another, be her badge v hat it may; and to let my lyre send jorfh the choraj of lo te, unselfishness sincenty.GThi is to be my symphony. —ccha m ourc Elaine Acker Down Arbury Jane! Baker Delores Co Jan Davis Judy Connelly 46 Lynn Robertson Barbara Soloth Gail Spohr Patricia Spindell Sharon Bardole Jeon Beymer Carol Bigelow Nancy Breeden Judith Clark Beverly DoBooy Donna Dolmage Nancy Eaton Eugenia Evans Ann Gage Doris Koons Linda launspach Phyllis Moreland Barbara Reese Wallis Kay Reynolds The Rooring 20's—Alpho Chi Style. Guess Whot! We ore building o 1st place Hoot. PLEDGE CLASS—First Row.- Janis Sharpe, Barbara McEldowncy, Norma McBride. Second Row: Diana Schuetz, Judy Myers, Sandra Anderson, Mary Tilden. Third Row: Sidney Eaton, Marcia Lamb, Diann Runyon, Sharon Whoclor, Grotchen Olson, Judy Wood, Vlasta Stupko, Jane Templeton. Hey Judy, what's up now? Sometimes we have to burn the midnight oil. This year Alpha Chi Omega grew to be the largest sorority at Simpson. During formal and informal rush fifteen pledges were added to the thirty-four actives who returned in September. October found the Alpha Chi's hard at work on their homecoming float, Shoe Penn Away, which won the trophy in the women's float division. Added to the festivities of the weekend was the crowning of Nancy Breeden as Homecoming Princess of 1962. Three seniors, Judy Clark, Janet Baker, and Donna Dolmage, were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges. Also active in campus activities were Alpha Chi's who served on the executive council of the Student Senate: Inelda Howard, treasurer, Nancy Breeden, secretary, and Janet Baker, religious life chairman. Mary Henderson and Kay Reynolds were attendants to the interfraternity queen. When campus elections were held this spring, Jan Davis and Barbara Reese both won offices on the Executive Council. Connie Wagner was elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Chi's helped crippled children by joining in the Easter Seal Campaign—an annual tradition. At Christmas money was given to Camp Sunnyside to aid in the rehabilitation of children with cerebral palsy. With spring came the beginning of plans for a new addition to the house which will almost double the capacity. One of the highlights of the year was the spring formal held at the Hotel Savory. The song Moon River served as the theme. Nancy Breeden was chosen by her sisters to reign as queen. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Chapter succeeded in many activities this year which be- gan in September with the pledging of seventeen new girls. For the last two years the Tri-Deltas have won Barbershop Quartet Contest. The Singin' Southerns consisted of Marianne Dunham, Connie Cline, Janet Shoemaker, and Diane Shroudemier. All-College Sing held in March was won by the Tri-Delta chorus under the direction of Janet Shoemaker. Dixie Allen Ruble was elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Marianne Dunham was elected as a Representative Woman and served as President of the college chapters of State Home Economics Clubs. She is also newly elected President of Y.W.C.A. Deanne Richard was President of Women's Recreational Association. Mary Scott was crowned queen of Interfraternity Ball held in January, and Judy Hastie was an attendant. Janet Shoemaker was chosen to represent Simpson College as queen candidate at the Drake Relays. Dixie Allen Ruble, Janet Shoemaker, and Marianne Dunham were elected to the Gold Key Society. Marianne received the Simpson Guild Scholarship award given to an outstanding Junior girl. Dixie Ruble Sharon Schwartz Janet Shoemaker Mother Peggy Chenoweth Carol Fielder Jeanette Jaocks Diane Shroudemier Margaret Shultz Sherry Trofton Betty Uliler Susan Klepp Karan Klouda Joy Norman Colleen Reif Deonne Richard PLEDGES lit Row; Lindo Workman, Janus Cooper, Gayle Smith. 2nd Row: Karen Thompson, Beverly Swanson, Joan Johnson, Carolyn Mishler, Alice Lamb. 3rd Row; Nancy Ploger, Linda Lindberg, Pomelo Bennett, Nancy Ryan, Pamela Brown, 5 1 Mary Scott, Patricia Otto, Rae Lee Latchem. Tri-Delta mcmbors of the Simpson drill team and cheerleaders. The pledges proudly display their surprise gifts from their pledge-moms. Tri-Delta Mothers spend a Christmas weekend at the house. 52 Studying the three C's—civ., comp., ond calculus. Stop yokkin' ond start stuffin' Let's study five minutes, then break for Bridge. Jonet Shoemaker directs the Tri-Delta chorus preparing for All-College Sing. lovino Alberti Donna Andorton Mary Datiimon Mory Fran Fleming 'Che Belta ta Creed Co inp mini). Growth; Diane Helland Karen Fuller Co the tuorlb. I promise temperance and insight and courage. To crusade for justice. To seek the truth and defend it always; Co those lohom mi life map touch in slight measure. May I give graciously Of what is mine: Co inn frienbs, Understanding and appreciation: Co those closer ones. bvt that is ever steadfast: Co mpself. Faith That I may walk truly In the light of the Flame. DOROTHY SI. WII. IM VIS Al|ia M Karen Norton Mary Eileen Sears Eva Shultice Mother McGregor Delta Zeta spirit has shaped Theta Alpha into a cohesive whole that could meet the standards de- manded of the group that it might become a full- fledged chapter. During the various rush periods the enthusiasm at 710 North Buxton inspired twenty new girls to take up the Delta Zeta lamp. They were soon to take an eager part in the building of a homecom- ing float, working on philanthropies projects, sing- ing in All College Sing, and other activities. D.Z.'s are proud of their accomplishments in their old house and are looking forward to the fu- ture when they will have a new one. Ann Showalter D.Z. spirit begins in working together, sing- ing together, and living together. It spreads onto the campus through the many activities of the in- dividual girls. Theta Alpha is especially proud of Mellie Sears, a Who's Who winner who recently re- turned from England. She has participated in the opera Gianni Schicchi with Mary Frances Fleming and in play production with Jane Mowat and Donna Anderson. Janet Warren, Carolyn Millard, and Mellie are all Gold Key recipients. To D.Z.'s, college life is a careful balance between the study that brought them to college and the fun that rounds out their lives and personalities. D. Z. PLEDGES lit Row: Beverly Warner, Thelma Steven , Jonet Bailey, Loi Black, Patricia Warner. 2rd Row: Alyceann Juhl, Kathy Jones, LuRoy Price, Kathy Smith, Beth White, Kay Carnahan. 3rd Row: Sue Ellen Shape, Nancy Fo ter, Nedra Swonson, Linda Stevenjon, Maryann Erdmann, Nancy Vestal, Susan Pouch, Sandra Yeatts. 57 PI BETA PHI Coryl Aschbocher Carolyn Bakker Jane Beamer Meredith Beardsley Margo Beaver Julie Floro Susan Foster Sue Holdemon Christine Johnson Judith Kooser Pomelo Mock Susan McPherson Edith Reiss Donogene Reynolds Ann Timberlake Wondo Triplett 58 Carol Van Bergen Sharon Von Helten Sharon Wolf Bonnie Wright Barbaro lautenschlager Kathryn Lynn PLEDGES lsl Row: Glenda Crist, Sue Willis, Sandra Sorensen. 2nd Row: Susan Ferguson, Nancy Blum, Sue Worley, Christine Johnson. 59 The 1962-63 yeor wo a successful ond exciting adventure for Pi Beta Phi. The Cameos, Barb Christensen, Sue Foster, Sue Willis, ond Meredith Beardsley placed second in the annual Barbershop Quartet contest, singing Way Back Home, Carolina Moan, and While Strolling Through the Park. Carolyn Bakker and Joan Book were chosen os Repre- sentative Women and elected to Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. as if the executive council has just reached a The fire escape must be replaced because of It looks decision: weor.' Pi Phi pledged ten girls during the yeor. Here are Connie Brain, Judy Hoiekvom, and Sue Willi ; Plea e don't eat the daisiesl The reward of ttudying hard are evident in the Pi Phi' cholo tic overage. They have won the cholor hip Trophy for four on ecutive emes!ert, with o 2.976 grade point average for the fall eme ter of 1962. The end of the yeor wo highlighted when Pam Mack reigned a W.U.S. Carnival Queen. ALPHA With the beginning of a new year, ATO started big with a pledge class of sixteen. These sixteen, along with twenty-nine actives, began their full schedule with thirteen men participating in football. Throughout the year ATO was represented athletic- ally in every sport, including football, track, wrestling, basketball, baseball, and golf. Within the house were two conference champion wrestlers and a second- place winner. During the football season the height of activi- ties came at homecoming time. The Taus were ac- tive, and were rewarded with a first place float entry, with the theme The Clock Struck Won. At Christmas time ATO threw its traditional Christmas party for the children of Indianola. When second semester came the Taus turned over a new leaf altogether by moving into a brand new fraternity house. Help-week and the cooperation of the entire fraternity put the house in condition for the public open-house. A good turnout at the open- house made the work worthwhile. The new house came in handy for the Taus who used it to their bene- fit for the Province conclave. All five chapters sent representatives for the making of a successful week- end, as was the entire year. The year came to a close with new ideas and big hopes for the years to come. Rogor Dougherty Merrill Fircbaugh William Siglio 62 Phillip Simms TAU OMEGA Reldon Beck Richard Cameron Richard Cole Bruce Davidson Dennis Dolmagc John Ford Leonard Grosso Larry Hommans John Harris Robert Hurdelbrink Gory McLeod Jock Muskrat William Nullc Steven Prewitt Roger Searls David Snodgrass Larry Ward Steven Wccbcr Rex Young George Zahn 63 Pledge , 1st Row: Larry Zeonen, Dale Botes, Curt Grote, Bob Lumsden, Bob Harrison. 2nd Row: Terry Davis, Bob Caldwoll, Steve Hemping, Richard Hoskins. 3rd Row: Mike Burke, Lorry Brown, Gary Hargis, John Rhoades, John Overton, Lee Corbin, Bill Wischmeyer, Jerry Brumif. 64 Football Members from ATO, 1st Row: Jerry Brumit, Mike Burke, Roger Scarls, Mike Cowie, Merrill Firebaugh. 2nd Row: John Harris, Bill Nullc, Lee Corbin, John Rhoades, Gory Lucas, Gary Hargis. KAPPA THETA PSI Mother Veldo Felton Roger Crumley Mox Dugger Dove Johnson Robert Lorey Thomos lowe Tony Spencer Douglas Steingrober John Tucker Roger Underwood Vinton Watson Dennis White Lynn Wilson The Kappa Theta Psi Fraternity had a very successful year in all fields. It pledged thirteen new members first semester with these pledges coming from New York, Penn- sylvania, Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa. 701 North E Street became the fourth new home for the Old Gold and Black. The Kappas also celebrated their sixtieth anniversary this year, thus making it the oldest local independent fraternity west of the Mississippi and the third oldest in the United States. In the field of sports, the Kappas excelled; they contributed an All Conference Team Football member—George Yaniger. Tony Spencer made Second Team All-American Football Methodist Poll. The Intramural A Team captured the basketball title after an undefeated season. (The B Team con- tinued its unblemished record of 0-8). The Fraternity met a great sorrow this year with the death of Professor Hiram Doty, who was a devoted member of the school and an intimate friend of the Kappas. Homecoming saw the brothers working hard on the float, A Simple Penman Met A Redman While Going To The Game. All in all, the fraternity is very pleased with this year's outcome. PLEDGES 1st Row: Richard Kruse. Gory McForlon, Doug Steingrober, Larry Kunstler, John Holmes. 2nd Row: Alfontz Peon, Fronk McDonald, Georg 7 Yoniger, Gary Kirkpatrick, Lynn Fox, Manley Hall. leisure Reading. The Kappa Sweetheart. New Pledge. From the Old to the New. 69 June i busting out all over. LAMBDA Donald Boland Ronald Bolond Neil By Jame Conklin Donold Drake Leo Pellanl Dcnnit Price Jame Robinjon CHI ALPHA John Evons Richard Fast Daniel Harvey Marion James Robert Graham Keith Milburn James Seidel 71 Robert Wolkcr Marvin Wootcrs Richard Wiegman Jan Wilson Leland Wright FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGES l ft to Right: John Foster, Oov Orr, Mike Porker, lee Roudybush, Durwood Long, Bob Graham (Pledge Trainer). Not Pictured: Ed Purcell. 72 SECOND SEMESTER PLEDGES loft to Right: Donald Wagner, Roger Shepherd, Roger Gront, Donald Koch, William Coy. Not Pictured: Butch Kuehl, Gene Ketterling. Mother Veda Thompson SIGMA ALPHA Kerry Doron Jome Forrell Peter Getx John Hedge Thomot Hcn ley Lee Knet Chorie Kolb Keith Lowyer Robert letter Horold Lofgreen 74 Stephen Nichol Croig Robinton John Roger Deon Sietk Lorry Stewart EPSILON Clayton Davis Van Davis The fall semester for the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon began with the pledging of fourteen men. Under the leadership of chapter president Pat Ray, the SAE's won the scholarship trophy with the highest men's average in several years. Homecoming festivities began with the choosing of Brother Phil McEldowney to reign over the annual event as Brave. A Roman Toga Party held at the Isaac Walton Clubhouse was the highlight of the autumn social calendar. During this time, Phil McEldowney was presiding as President of the Simpson Student Senate; Brother Larry Stewart was editor of the campus newspaper. The Simpsonian; and Brother William Middle- swart was the President of the Interfraternity Council. The second semester saw the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon mov- ing into their new house at 705 North E; for the first time all active members could be housed in the same construction. Kyle Clingman was elected president of the chapter for the spring semester. A toboggan party was the first social event of the new semester; informal parties after basketball games gave the brothers an oppor- tunity to enjoy the increased recreational facilities of the new house. The climax of the year's social events was the SAE Formal, a Southern Ball. The formal was held at the Waconda Country Club in Des Moines; Tally Crane was honored as the Sweetheart of SAE. SAE Mother Edna Maynard To the lake, to the lake. Little Sifter' Club. 76 The Brother in formal dre . Ping-pong 304. FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGES Left to Right: Phil Roscnow, Jim Fitz, Floyd Jones, Rith Hill, Fred Jones, Tom Cermerood, Gory lee, Alan Curtis, Lynn Brown, Dove Thomos, Craig Saunders, Danny Hosfield. SECOND SEMESTER PLEDGES Left to Right: Tom Hensley (Pledge Trainer), John Nicol, Don Boatwright, Steve Hilts, Craig Carver, Don Evans, Bill Cousins, Roger 77 Commack, Robin Hill, Dove Bcrryhill. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FirU Row.- Pot Williams, Linda Lindberg, Mrs. Koyton, advisor; Nancy Blum, Linda Compbell, Janus Cooper. Second Row; Kathy Smith, Judy Hoiekvom, Jean Beymer, Pom Brown, Pam Sonksen, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Eaton, Lois Black, Mary Scott, Wanda Triplett. First Row: Sharon Fees, Kay Stevens, Mary Oatisman, Ann Showalter. Second Row: Judy Hastic, Sue Ann Haldeman, Miss Gade, advisor; Dianne Smith, Down Arbury, Lynn Robertson. Third Row; Dee Wiemer, Beverly de Booey, Carolyn Van Amberg, Margaret Shultz, San- dro Crabtree, Morianne Dunham, Joan 8ook, Koy Hoffman. The Home Economics Club is the social organization of the Home Economics Department and is open to all students taking courses in that area. It is also affiliated with the Iowa and American Home Economics Association. Its main objective is to stimulate interest in the department and in the home among the girls. Here some of the members are shown modeling dresses of their own creation. The S-Men whip the freshmen into shope. Standing: Dove Guthrie, Floyd Jones, Fred Jones, Tom Hensley, Ron Miller, Gory Lee, Lorry Burnett, Bill Nulle, Jerry Brumit, Tony Spencer, Roger Seorls, John Harris, Steve Weeber, Lee Corbin, Tom Burke, Jim Seidel, Rich Kruse, Butch Kuehl, Bob Lorey, Gory Kirkpatrick, Merrill Firebaugh, Craig Saunders, John Holmes, Roger Crumley, George Yaniger. Kneeling Gary Lucas (President), Musa Quteb, Don Droke, Jan Wilson, Dennis Price, Odeh Ali, Pat Ray, Gordon Mitchell, Dennis White, Roger Underwood, Ronald Breining, Tom lutz. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Poter Chu helps prepare food of his native country at Sigler Home Economics Building in preparation for the International Club Dinner. Argentina Vasquez is dressed in a dance costume of her native Panama os she entertains the dinner guests. Carol Van Bergen, Koy Lynn, Dianne Alborn and Mary Tilden are among those serving food at the dinner which wos held in Pfeiffer Dining Hall. Jerry Smith surveys some of the exotic desserts. 83 STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION First Row: Corolyn Millard, Judy Hoiokvom, Dorothy Rohrig, Alice Blaser, Donna Dolmage, Pot Spindell. Second Row: Mary Morrison, Elizabeth Clements, Edith Reiss, Marianne Dunham, Ann Showolter, Elaine Acker, Lynn Robertson, Miss Moore, odvisor; Judy Walden. Third Row: Jane Boomer, Judy Connelly, Sharon Wheeler, Jackie Hammill, Linda Barghahn, Miss Specht, advisor. 84 First Row: Diane Smith, Kathy Pierce, Phyllis Moreland, Mary Hanna, Kathy Weber, Sue Warren. Socond Row: Betsy Bort, Suzanne Frohardt, Lavina Alberts, Lynn Lyons, Bob Heideman, Keith Osborn, Jon Bates, LuRay Price, Beth White, Carolyn Van Amberg. Third Row: Borb Reese, Margaret Wilson, Jackie Kelly, Pam Wright, Karen Norton, Jonct Warren, Joan Taylor, Nedra Swanson, Lois Purviance. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Itf Row: Dorothy Rohrig, Janet Boiley, Carolyn Millard, Carol Van Amberg, Dianne Alborn. 2nd Row: Dr. Wiier, Bob Snethen, Rene Fielding, Dennis Yates (President), Dean Sieck, Shin-ichi Yoshida. The Methodist Student Movement is open to all students interested in a creative outlet for many of the controversial subjects which present themselves to the concerned student. It has as its purpose the establishment of creative understanding of religion and its role in today's world, sharing in individual personal growth and the establishment of understanding and concern for social action. Each week are round-table discussions; various lectures and professors provide provocative subjects for stimulating and chal- lenging discussions. Dr. Waller Wiser serves as faculty advisor. 85 WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1st Row; Jean Ewing, Phyllis VcrPloeg, Phylli Simpson, Janet Romino. 2nd Row: Carolyn Millard, Dee Richord, Rosanne Storjohann, Janet Shoe- maker, Mi Stoner (Advijor). The Women's Recreational Association is responsible for the Women's intramural program on Simpson's campus. Throughout the year it has sponsored softball, volley- ball, basketball, and co-ed volleyball games. The organization is governed by a board of fifteen members including president, Dixie Allen Ruble; vice-president. Dee Richard; secretary, Juanita Cox; and treasurer, Jan Shoemaker. It is the purpose of the group to create good sportsmanship and fellowship, pro- vide opportunities for participation in a variety of recreational activities, promote ideals of health and develop democratic techniques leading to efficient self government. 86 Y.W.C.A First Row: Jconctte Jaacks, Pat Otto, Pot Williams, Barb Reese, Phyllis Moreland, Dorothy Rohrig, Jeanie Jones, luRay Price. Second Row: Janet War- ren, Nancy Plager, Judy Connelly, Judy Walden, Carolyn Van Amberg, Marianne Dunham, Lynn Robertson, Karen Klouda, Donna Dolmoge. Third Row: Lois Purviance, Jane Templeton, Helen Cloud, Inelda Howard, Joy Normon, Barbara Soloth, Sharon Schwartz, Nancy Vander Werff. The Young Women's Christian Association on the Simpson College Campus is a service organ- ization affiliated with the National and the World Y.W.C.A. The goal of the group is to encourage the fulfillment of each girl's individual potential through service to the campus and the community. The community service project for this year was a Spelling Bee for the 4th, 5th, and 6th graders of the Indianola Elementary Schools. The Spelling Bee is to become an annual project of the Y.W.C.A. At the regular monthly meetings, special emphasis was given to the spiritual needs of the college girl and to the creative ways in which individual Y.W.C.A. members could serve others in this present world of revolution. The Y.W.C.A. Council is composed of twelve members with Donna Dolmage as president. The ad- visors are Mrs. Jack Padgett, Mrs. William Kerstetter, and Mrs. Marjorie Crabb. 88 NEWMAN CLUB 1st Row: Groce Frederick, Argentina Vaiqucz, Incldo Howard, Aileen Frederick, Judy Johnston. 2nd Row: Peter Doeringer, Morv Wau- ters. Father H. W. Gaul (Advisor), Kerry Doran. The Newman Club, under the patronage of John Cardinal Newman, is organized on secular college and university campuses for the benefit of Catholic students. It is formulated to meet the spiritual needs of the Catholic students while on campus. The Simpson Newman Club, aided by Drake, was organized in February, 1962, with an initial group of twelve students. This group has been meeting with Father Gaul of the Saint Thomas Aquinas Church to discuss problems arising on secular campuses. The Club plans many religious and social activities. 89 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Dick Cole Vice-President Philip McEldowney President Nancy Breeden Secretory EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— lit Row: Inclda Howard, Treasurer; Philip McBlain, N.S.A. Coordinator; Philip McEldowney, President; Sue Warren, Social Life Chairman; Janet Baker, Religious Life Chairman. 2nd Row: Dick Cole, Vice-President; Nancy Breeden, Secretary. Model United Nations was held in Great Hall February 22-24. Darrell Goodhue presided as President, and Charles Turner acted as Secretary Generol. 91 92 The Student Senate in action. Last year's President, Philip McEldowncy, presents the Stu- dent Senate gavel to the new President, James Vown. RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL loft to Right: Roe lee Latchem, Karen Norton, Karen Anderson, Nancy Vender Werff, Jonet Bailey, Barbara Christensen, Norman Roh- rig, Kay Carnahan, Doug Steingrober, Vlasta Stupka, Larry Gilmore, Janet Baker, Dennis Yates, Kathy Smith, Dionn Runyon, Lu Ray Price, Jerry Smith, Rene Fielding, Jane Templeton, Dr. Waller Wiser (Advisor). SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE 1st Row; Lynn Robertson, Joanie Johnson, Dawn Arbury, Barbara lautcnschlagcr. 2nd Row: Lynn Lester, Sue Warren, Mrs. Helen Malone (Advisor), Diane Blomgren, Steve Hemping. 93 SIGMA TAU DELTA First Row: Dickson Mwalozi, Miss Roth Jackson, advisor; Janice Bohi, Ren6 Fielding. Second Row.- Dean Sieck, Charles Bohi, Jerry Kelley, Frank Hoffman, Loren Gruber, Lowell Mark. Sigma Tau Delta, sponsored by Miss Ruth Jackson, Professor of English, is a professional English fraternity composed of members who are interested in the advancement of creative writing. They are usually, though not necessarily, English majors. The chapter's officers for the 1962-1963 school year were Loren Gruber, President; Janice Bohi, Vice-President; and Dickson Mwalozi, Secretary-Treasurer. Under the group's direction the Password, a student-faculty directory, is published each fall. The Vice-President edits the publication while the Business Manager sells advertisements to local merchants and takes charge of selling the directory to the students. The money from the Password sales and advertisements finances the directory and the Sequel. Edited by the President of Sigma Tau Delta, the Sequel is an anthology of student-written poems, essays, and short stories. Its purpose is to encourage creative writing on the Simpson College Campus. The manuscripts are selected by Sigma Tau Delta on the basis of clarity, uniqueness, and aptness of expression. 94 BIZAD CLUB The Bizad Club is composed of students in the field of business administration. As well as promoting unity within the group, it works to link the business department and the business alumni. 1st Row: Lloyd lorscn, Keith Milburn, Fritz Hammons, Sapini Siotu'u, Philip Watson, Dennis Book, Jim Robinson, Robort Linn. 2nd Row: Michael Parker, Jay Ramsboftom, John Hocfcrt, Max Dugger, John Tucker, James Williams, Marvin Wauters, Pat Brommel, James Conklin. 3rd Row: Ivor Austin, Paul Sherwood, Stan Spangler, John Evans, Donald Boland, Dan Harvey, Robert Walker, Richard Talmodge. 95 Rene Fielding Editor Musa Quteb Business Manager James Vawn Business Manager John Foster Janet Bailey Bill Coy Gay Maloney Dave Musgrave Photographer Assistant Editor Photographer Assistant Business Manager Photographer Thelma Stevens Typist Susan Fieldinq I.S.U. Artist of Cover and Divider Pages Beth White and Nedra Swanson Class Editors H Jean Ettl Artist Diane Alborn Lowell Mark, Juanita Cox, and Dorothy Rohrig Typist Typists Carolyn Millard Organizations Editor '3-- THE SIMPSONIAN Larry Stewart Editor Musa Quteb Business Manager 98 Mr. Schreiber Advisor Carolyn Bakker and Mike Hertzfeld Feature Editor and Managing Editor The Simpsonian Ph. 247.3101 The Simpsonian is published weekly during the acodemic year by the Simpson College student body. As an ergon of the student body, it does not necessarily represent the official policy of the administration. Subscription rotes: S3.50 per year. Mail all correspondence to The Simpsonion, Simpson College, Indionola, Iowa. EOITOR .... LARRY STEWART Ph. 247-9085 BUSINESS MANAGER MUSA QUTUB Ph. 247-9025 Managing Editor .............Michael Herzfeld Asst. Managing Editor ..........Judi Wood Feature Editor .........„....Carolyn Bakker Featuro Writers ..............Dianne Alborn Borb Christensen Sue Ellen Shupe Nancy Carstens Julie Flora Nancy Breeden Sports Editor ................lorry Kirkwood - Robert Koldenberg Column Editor ......................Joy Cosman Social Editor ..............-...Lorry Johnson Proof Editor .—.......................Carol Von Bergen Faculty Advisor ..............James Schreiber Stonding: Bob Koldenburg, Noncy Breeden, Nancy Carstens, Julie Flora, Diane Alborn, Borb Christensen, Larry Johnson. Sealed; Sue Shupe. The people pictured on these pages are those who have been responsible for whatever degree of success which the Simpsonian has had this year. There are, of course, many others: the advertisers, who are our life blood; the faculty and administration, who cooperated without always knowing to what end their cooperation would lead; and the students, who not only read and constructively criticized the paper, but who made the news. We have made several innovations this year—the concept of the weekly paper, the number of eight page issues, the use of professional lay-out design—and we hope that these innovations have met with the approval of the student body. We offer thanks for the help which the newspaper has received this year and hope for such continued cooperation. Larry Stewart Editor Carol Van Bergen, Joy Cosman, Judi Wood 99 GOLD KEY The Gold Key Society is for college women in the junior and senior classes. This organization strives to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. The Gold Key Society is patterned after Mortar Board and hopes to eventually petition this organization for membership. lit Row: Judy Clark, Carol Bigelow, Dorothy Rohrig, Deon Malone (advitor), Mary Sear , Etta Fridley, Sue Foiter. 2nd Row: Jean Ewing, Marianne Dunham, Juanita Cox, Beverly Stockton, Inelda Howard, Sutanne Frohardt, Carolyn Bakker, Sharon Wolf, Janet Shoemaker, Carolyn Millard, Janet Warren, Donno Dolmage. Nof Pictured are: Joan Book, Dee Wiemer, and Bonnie Wright. DELTA KAPPA Back Row: William Tuttle, Richard Cole, Jome Vown, Larry Stewart. Front Row: Roger Crumley, Philip McEldowney, Jon Dale, Jerry Smith. Delta Kappa is a local men's honorary scholastic leadership fraternity. The organization is peti- tioning Omicron Delta Kappa which is a national men's honorary society. Delta Kappa, in its third year, takes men of only the highest calibre. Membership in the organization is earned through outstanding participation in many extra-curricular affairs besides high scholastic achievement. The advisor is Dr. Joseph Walt. 101 PHI MU ALPHA loft to Right: Robort Vinson, John Menefec, Joy Nugent, Bill Tuttle, Robert Larsen, Myron Murroy, Cloude Jones, John Evons, Ed Purcell, Robert Goodloe, James Smith, John Therkelson, Cloude Boylo, lorry Gilmore, Oarrell Hefte, Charles Wright, Bill Lindsey, Lynn Lyons, lorry Keller, le- land Wright. 102 Durwood Long, Bob Toney, lee Wright, Bill Tuttle, and Jay Nugent ploy ond sing traditional folk songs during the intermission of the Barbershop Quortet contest. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, was founded in 1903. It has expanded rapidly until today there are 78 active chapters. The girls at Simpson take great pride in their sorority because of its closely knit fellowship in the name of music. We take seriously our purpose of the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musician- ship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the development of true sisterhood. Ioft to Right: Doris Koons, Delores Cox. Carol Ann Bigelow, Barbara McEldowney, Jody Hutchison, Sue Frohardt, Penny Ellis, Groce Blaschke. Janet Shoemaker, Connie Wagner, Jean Ewing. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Officers from Left to Right: Croig Carver, Recording Secretory; John Williams, Chaplain; Bill Cousins, Corresponding Secretary; Lorry Kirkwood, Vice-President; Robin Hill, President; Gory Schultz, Sergeant-ot-Arms; Verlyn Hayes, Treasurer; Dove Orr, Historian. Itt Row; Jerry Haldeman, Dave Orr, Bill Cousins, Robin Hill, Steve Hilts, Lenny Grasso, Denny Hosfield. 2nd Row: Dr. Jay Gossner, Mr. Bill Sallee, Charlie Brown, Don Costello, Dick Haskins, Verlyn Hayes, Durwood Long, Mr. Joseph Scalon. 3rd Ro w: John Williams, 104 Gory Schultz, Bill Youngstrom, Jerry Kelley, Larry Kirkwood, Craig Carver. EPSILON SIGMA Membership in Epsilon Sigma is the highest academic award that is granted to Simpson students. In order to be eligible for membership the student must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Elections are conducted by the faculty members of the organi- zation and heads of departments. No more than 10 percent of the graduating class may be elected to the organization. Dr. Watson acts as the group advisor. 1st Row: Shirley Schultz, Janice Renfrow, Carolyn Bakkcr, Eita Mae Fridley, Donna Dolmage. 2nd Row: Beverly Stockton, Philip McEldowncy, lorry Stewart, Loren Gruber, Jan Dale, Joan Book. 105 BLACKFRIARS First Row: Julie Shaeffor, Elizabeth Clements, Jane Mowot, Donna Anderson, Ann Timbcrlake, Barbara laufenschlagor, Barbara Christensen, Meredith Beardsley. Second Row: Dr. delaubenfels, advisor; Phil Penningroth, Jim Conklin, Jerry deLaubenfels, Lynn Lyons, Neil Bys. Blackfriars is a campus organization interested in the promotion of dramatics here at Simpson. Its members actively participate in the carrying out of the various plays by helping with scenery, programs, promotion, makeup and costumes. By helping with these activities members accumulate points. After a certain number is reached, they may be pledged to Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dra- matics fraternity. 106 SPEECH AND DEBATE The Simpson forensic squad participates in and attends speech tournaments, de- bates, discussions, original oratories, and interpretive readings. This year a men's debate team represented Simpson at the Golden Anniversary Convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Southern Illinois University. Several members of the forensic squad are members of Pi Kappa Delta speech fraternity. Professor R. J. de Laubenfels is director of the squad. 1st Row: Mr. de Laubenfels, Marcia Kinney, Colleen Reif, Dickson Mwaloxi, Dove Orr. 2nd Row: Dennis Book, Roger Green, Doug Steingraber, Grant, Keith Milburn, Roger Crumley. 1 BETA BETA BETA Firtt Row: Dean Blinn, Paulette Steiner, Beverly Stockton, Sharon Bardolo. Second Row: Dr. DeLisle, John Bordole, Thomas Sharpies, Henry Chang Jr., Richard Pomble, Roldon Beck, Ted McClure, Dick Kruse, Phil Simms, Tak Kay Chan. Not Pictured: Dr. Watson. Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary biology fraternity. Organized on Simpson Col- lege campus in 1924, Tri-Beta's program of em- phasis is three-fold: the stimulation of sound scholarship, the dissemination of scientific knowl- edge, and the promotion of biological research. Beta Beta Beta elects its members from stu- dents who have a commendable over-all grade point average in all subjects and who have done superior work in at least eight hours of biology courses as well as having shown an interest in the biological sciences. Beta Beta Beta offers students in biology the chance to do research and have a paper published in Bios, the national magazine of Tri-Beta. It also provides students with the opportunity of meeting students on other campuses who are interested in the biological sciences. Drs. Margaret Watson and Donald De- Lisle serve as advisors to the group. Gory Lucos, Bov Stockton, and Rcldon Beck examino a plant in the greonhousc. 108 KAPPA CHI Kappa Chi was founded on the Simpson College campus in 1936. Its purpose is to cultivate personal and ministerial fellowship, to help one another in preparation for Christian leaders and the world at large, to exalt the Christian ministry as a vocation of high calling, to help make life at Simpson College an inspiration for Christian living and service, to encourage and recruit Christian young people to enter full-time Christian service, and to unite into a national and inter-denominational Christian service fellow- ship for undergraduate college students who feel called by God into full-time Christian work. The Reverend Don Koontz acts as advisor for the group. Jerry Smith is the presi- dent of Kappa Chi. I it Row: Du r wood Long, Jerry Smith, Rev. Koontz, Jamos Scebcr; Joe Noe, Verlyn Hayes. 2nd Row: Larry Keller, Rene Fielding, Dennis Yates, Larry Gilmore, John Therkclsen, Don Hammen, Walter Kipp, Joy Cosman. 109 DAWN ARBURY BEAUTY QUEEN no BARBARA SOLOTH SANDRA HAARVIG BEAUTY COURT NANCY BREEDEN BARBARA REESE ELIGIBLE BACHELORS Croig Saunders Dean Blinn 112 John Hedges Jan Dale INTERFRATERNITY QUEEN MARY SCOTT DELTA DELTA DELTA 113 WHO’S WHO Each year certain students are selected by the faculty and voted upon by the student body to be honored as members of the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. To be chosen at Simpson, a student must have a 3.00 academic average. The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from approximately 775 colleges and universities. Pyong-Moo Rhoe........History Mary Eileen Sears.............English Judith Clark..................English Loren Gruber...................English Jan Dale History Janet Baker.......Religious Education Larry Stewart. English Joan Yates Book..Home Economics History Carolyn Bakker Donna Dolmage........El. Education Charles Bohi History John Bardole Chemistry 115 ZENITH BEAUTY JANET SHOEMAKER DELTA DELTA DELTA WASHINGTON SEMESTER STUDENTS John Hedges Kerry Doran 117 REPRESENTATIVE MEN Inelda Howard AND WOMEN Roger Underwood irianne Dunham Pyong-Moo Rhoe Philip McEldowney Sue Warrren Larry Stewart 119 CLASS OF 1966 ' V ' Diane Alborn Neal Allen Sandy Anderson Carol Ansley Allen Ashbachor Janet Bailey David Berryhill Margaret Bethke Lois Black Nancy Blum Dan Boatwright Connie Brain Pamela Brown I Lorry Brown Mike Burke Sections of the Freshman Class met in discussion groups led by upper classmen to discuss two books, David Riesman's THE LONELY CROWD ond Graham Green's THE POWER AND THE GLORY, and the meaning of a liberal arts education. John Butlor Alfrod Caldwell Robort Caldwell Thomas Coppel Christine Carlson Kay Carnahan Craig Carver David Chambers Joyce Chambers Mary Chambers Nancy Cole Terrence Davit Sidney Eaton Kathi Edwards Tim Edwards Candee Flickinger John Foster Aileen Frederick Grace Frederick Donald Hammon Curtis Groto David Guthrio Monley Hall Gary Hargis Steve Hilts Harlan Holm Dan Hosfield Joan Johnson Judith Johnston Claude Jones Glen Low Charles Lozoor Howard Lazeor Gory Lee Robert Leonard Walter Libby Linda Lindberg William Lindsey Durwood Long Norma Mc8rido William McClymond Frank McDonald JoIjn A ortin James Milby Linda Miller Russoll Miller Bill Milne Carolyn Mishler Dove Orr Patricia Otto Mike Parker Joann Patch George Peirce Jere Pennington Craig Saunders Diana Schuetz John Schultz Donald Shoffer Janis Sharpe Douglas Sharpies Roger Shopherd James Sherer Sue Shupe Gayle Smith James Smith Kathy Smith Vlasta Stupko Vicki Summy Beverly Swanson Nedra Swanson Dennis Takahoshi Jane Templeton Kor ompson Mary Tilden Ken Timeon Larry Trachto Tom Valon Argentina Vosqucz Margie Well John Williams Sue Willis Margaret Wilson Sharon Wheeler Barbara Williams Judi Wood Linda Workmon Sandra Yeatts Bill Youngstrom RmkI and watck woriJrnw Leland Wright, a Junior, pays for his books at the College Bookstore, thus com- pleting registration. The Swinging McPhcarson Gang sings Whot'd I Soy at the freshman talent show. Sharon Bardole Dale Bales Donald Boland Ronald Boland Dennis Book Elizabeth Bort Robert Bredcnsteiner Jerry Brumit Tom Burke Larry Burnett Neil Bys Richard Cameron Nancy Cortltni Barbara Christensen Charlotte Clark Danny Cline Helen Cloud Mike Cowie Douglas Curtis Michael Dailey Bruce Davidson Betty Jo Davis Clayton Davis Jan Davis Richard Davis Linda Davis Von Dovis William Davis Linda Dee Jose de Jesus Mary Fleming Eugenio Evans Jim Forrell Richard Fost Carol Fielder Merrill Firebaugh Jane Flesher Julie Flora Ann Gage Robert Glasco Bonnie Frowick The Simpson Indians drive away evil spirits at Homecoming. Kay Hartung Ruth Hawboker Mark Hayashi Eliot Haycock Judith Heaberlin Darrell Heftc Diano Holland Lane Heller Tom Honsloy Robert Hill Judy Hoiekvam Susan Hoilien John Holmos Bob Hurdolbrink Jeonotto Joacks Morion James Clark Jones Eugenia Jones Phyllis Katdenberg Kenneth Keil Jerry Kelley Jackie Kelly Sandra Kessler Robert Knox Larry Kirkwood Charles Kolb Susan Klopp Karen Klouda loe Kness Merilee LaPoto Jack Knox Richard Kruse Larry Kunstler Linda Launspach Keith Lawyer Richard Leeper Jerry LeMar Harold Lofgreen Joseph Long Robert Lorey Jim louk Tom low® Robert lumsden Kay Lynn Lynn Lyon Philip McBloin Gary McLeod Sue McPherson Pam Mack § « Arietta Morow Ben Mason Tom Mehl Ronald Miller lorry Mills Dovid Moorhouse Phyllis Moreland Joe Morris Richard Nichol Joy Norman Karen Norton William Nulle Jerome Osen Steve Ostrom John Overton Charles Owen Pat Payne John Pemble Phil Penningroth Kathy Pickrel Johnny Piffer Bill Poston Steven Prewitt Carl Pullen Suzanne Ragan Jim Rambow David Rasmussen Judy Reed Barbara Reese Colleen Reif Wallis Kay Reynolds Nancy Rheuport Sherry Roberts Eloise Rogers Phil Rosenow John Richards The Simpson Indians relax as they discuss the strategy of getting the great football goddess to favor them at the Homecoming game. Indians shown ore Verlyn Hayes, John Therkolsen, Joe Noe, and Jerry Smith. 135 John Sondell Gory Schultz Sharon Schwartz Mary Scott Roger Seorls Jim Soidel Anthony Spencer Pat Spindell Dean Strown Janice Stone The new addition of the Women' Dorm get it fini hing touche . Pot Stuart Dennis Swallow Stove Tangredi Ann Taylor Thomas Teague Sherry Trafton Patricia Williams Bill Wischmcycr James Wolf Richard Wood Pom Wright Neil Yoneji. The Four Lads appeared in Great Hall on Wednesday, October 17, bofore an audionce of ap- proximately five hundred people. Phyllis Youtz 137 CLASS OF 1964 John Evans President Carol Armington Caryl Aschbacher Sue Foster Vice Protident Lavina Alberts Odeh Ali Dawn Arbury Henry Chong Peter Chu Kenneth Clary Connie Cline Jim Conklin Judy Connelly Charles Cononi Roger Crumley Jean Ewing Rene Fielding Thomas Flagge Kent Forbes John Ford Susan Foster Marianne Dunham Penelope Ellis Mary Datisman Don Drake John Evans Esta Fridley Susanne Frohardt Mary Fry Mary Henderson Allan Herrick John Hoeferl Kay Hoffman Inelda Howard Evalee Hunerdosse Judy Hutchinson Dove Johnson lorry Johnson Dennis Kale Jerry Ketterling Janice Knobel Tom luti Romo McLaren Terry Monsfield Lowell Mark Janice Marlin David Mason Patricia Matthew John Moyer Milo Mendenhall John Menefec William Middleswort Jon Millor Corolyn Millard Richard Mordaunt X ' Joan Myers Marcio Pfeiffer Edith Rein Gordon Mitchell A second influx of dignitaries (the first wos for the Christian Liberal Arts Festival) marked the annual celebration of Sadie Hawkins days—November 15, 16, ond 17—on the Simpson campus. Steven Morris Larry Neilsen Pat Potter Dennis Price Lois Purvionce Musa Qutab Stephen Reck Lynn Robertson James Robinson John Rogers Dorothy Rohrig Janet Romine Julia Shaeffer Paul Sherwood Janet Shoemaker Ann Showalter Oeon Sieck Jerry Smith The heart of a college is its library; Simpson's was built in 1905 and is totally inadequate today. The new building will triple the capacity to 160,000 volumes, have seating for 350 persons, contain 49 carrels, a microfilm service and a Matthew Simpson Room for special collections. The new building will enable the College to expand various collections and to accept others that it cannot now house. Among these wil be one of the nation's finest scholarly his- tory collections. John Thcrkelsen David Thomas Roger Underwood Carolyn Von Amberg Nancy Vender Werff George Voselopulos James Vown Phyllis Ver Ploeg Ronnie Vinson Connie Wagner Rodney Wohle Janet Warren Sherman Wothen Dennis White James Williams Jan Wilson Sharon Wolf Sue Worley Charles Wright Leland Wright George Yoniger Ben Zenti Phil McEldowney. president of the Simpson College student body, and the Central student body president exchange Central's gas can for our Indian head dress. Dennis Yates CLASS OF 1963 LARRY HAMMANS President REIDON BECK Vice President MARGO BEAVER Secretary GEORGE ZAHN III Treasurer 144 ELAINE ACKER Elementary Education Mossono, Iowa CAROLYN BAKKER History Crete, Illinois RICHARD APPENZELLER Economics Indianola, Iowa JOHN BARDOLE Chemistry Rippey, Iowa JANET BAKER Religious Education Corydon, Iowa LINDA BARGHAHN Elementary Education Knoxville, Iowa MARGO BEAVER Home Economics Springfield, Illinois RELDON BECK Biology Lenox, lowo CAROL BIGELOW Music Education Walnut, lowo 145 JOHN BLAKE Mathematics Indianolo, lowo CHARLES BOHI History Burl, Iowa JOAN BOOK Homo Economics Indianolo, lowo NANCY BREEDEN English Glonview, Illinois PATRICK BROMMEL business Administration Indianolo, Iowa CHARLES CARROLL Business Administration Dos Moines, Iowa 146 JUDITH CLARK English Lincoln, Nobraska KYLE CLINGMAN Economics Glenview, Illinois DOUGLAS COLE Sociology Greenfield, Iowa RICHARD COLE History Des Moines, lowo GEORGE COON Butin tt Administration Carlisle, Iowa RONALD COOPER Businott Administration Lorimor, lowo DELORES COX Music Education Wintorsct, lowo SANDRA CRABTREE Homo Economics Ankeny, Iowa VERNON CUL8ERTSON Mathematics Indianolo, Iowa k KATHRYN DAVIS BEVERLY DeBOOY DONNA DOLMAGE Physical Education Indianolo, Iowa Home Economics Education Oskaloosa, Iowa Elementary Education Victor, lowo 147 DAVID DEBENHAM Business Administration Wilmotfc, Illinois SHARON FEES Homo Economics Polk City, lowo ■ ROGER GREEN Economics Des Moines, lowo CHARLES DeVORE History Indionolo, lowo WILLIAM GIFT Elomontory Education Dollos Center, lowo MAX DUGGER Businots Administration Murray, lowo ROBERT GRAHAM Business Administration Brooklyn, Iowa DORIS GRIFFIN Elementary Education Colorado Springs, Colorado RICHARD GRIMES Psychology St. Joseph, Missouri LOREN GRUBER English Sac City, Iowa SUE HALDEMAN Home Economics Indianola, Iowa ROBERT HEIDEMANN Biology Riverside, Illinois MARY HANNA Elemaniary Education Dos Moines, lowo GALEN HUFF NORENE HUGHES Business Administration Business Administration Nevada, Iowa Nevada, Iowa LARRY HAMMANS Economics Lorimor, Iowa FRANK HOFFMAN English Endicott, New York JAMES ISAACSON Business Administration Red Oak, Iowa 149 RONALD JANS Business Administration Sac City, lowo CAROLINE JUDKINS Business Administration Prole, lowo ROBERT JANSEN Mathematics Komror, lowo ROBERT KALDENBURG Physical Education Reosnor, lowo PATRICIA JENNINGS Elomentary Education Dei Moinos, lowo LARRY KELLER Sociology Adel, lowo GARY KELSAY Business Administration Red Ook, lowo WALTER KIPP Sociology Indionolo, lowo DORIS KOONS Music Education Ohio, Illinois 150 LARRY LEBEDA Physical Education Belle Ploine, Iowa NICOLE LYON Physical Education Indianola, lowo LYNN LESTER History Milo, Iowa PHILIP McELDOWNEY History Jabalpur, Indio ROBERT LINN Business Administration Dei Moines, Iowa KEITH MILBURN Economics Dallas Center, Iowa JUDY MORRISON Elementary Education Osceola, Iowa TOM MURR History Dallas, Iowa DICKSON MWALOZI Political Science Kenya, Africa 151 LARRY MYERS Business Administration Griswold, Iowa KATHERINE PIERCE Elementary Education Dos Moinos, Iowa 1 JAY RAMSBOTTOM Business Administration j 2 Orient, Iowa STEPHEN NICHOLS Economics History Earlville, Illinois RODNEY PIKUS History West Dos Moines, lowo PYONG-MOO RHOE History Political Science Hakkyo-Ri-Chun-Nam, Korea RICHARD PEMBLE Biology Indionolo, Iowa ALBERT POTTS English Des Moines, Iowa DEANNE RICHARD Physical Education Iowa City, Iowa R08ERT RINEHART Mathomatics Oskoloosko, Iowa BEVERLY SCHADER Elementary Education Osceola, Iowa MARY SEARS English Sioux City, Iowa KENNETH ROGERS Businoss Administration Carroll, Iowa SHIRLEY SCHULTZ English Indianola, Iowa JAMES SEEBER Sociology Yale, Iowa DIXIE RUBLE Physical Education Indianola, Iowa ROBERT SCOTT Businoss Administration Pleasantville, lowo MARGARET SHULTZ Homo Economics Marble Rock, lowo 153 PHYLLIS SIMPSON Physical Education Indionolo, Iowa LARRY STEWART English Shenandoah, Iowa DIANNE SMITH Home Economics Albion, Iowa MICHAEL STEWART Sociology Colfax, Iowa DAVID STERNS Business Administration Dos Moines, Iowa BEVERLY STOCKTON Biology Indianola, Iowa 154 PHILLIP STRINE Economics Tama, Iowa EDWARD STRUNCE Physical Education Avon, New Jersey ROSALEE SUNQUIST Elementary Education Stanton, Iowa RICHARD TALMADGE Business Administration Marshalltown, Iowa LARRY TORBET Economics Truro, Iowa ANN TIMBERIAKE Elementary Education Bedford, Iowa JOHN TUCKER Business Administration Denison, Iowa ROBERT TONEY English Brooklyn, Iowa LOUIS VAUGHN Psychology Ottumwa, Iowa ROGER VIGDAHL Chemistry Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT WALKER Business Administration West Lafayette, Indiana CLARENCE WARD Business Administration Rahway, New Jersey 155 VINTON WATSON Business Administration Indianolo, Iowa RUTH WEYMIllER Sociology Now Albin, lowo DEANNA WIEMER Home Economics Ladyard, Iowa IYNN WILSON iHhioey Rippey, Iowa OAVIO WRIGHT Business Administration } 56 On Moin , Iowa LARRY WINKLER Religion Philosophy Creston, Iowa . 1 REX YOUNG Business Administration Corning, lowo BONNIE WRIGHT Home Economics LeCenter, Minnesota JOENE ZUMBROCK Physical Education River Forest, Illinois CAMPUS DAY The panel meet three possible tope men in a second skit, To Tell the Truth. James Vawn, President of the Student Body, rings the bell . . . Dean Molone meets President Kerstetter at Mock Chapel in o skit, This Is Your life. Willy . . . Closses are dismissed . i vv.r,v mvv lW Gianni Schicchi impersonate o dead Flor- entine merchant and dictates a new will to a lowycr played by David Nott. The idea is to get around the fact that the dead has left all his riches to a monastery. The relatives of the deceased man tell Gi- anni Schicchi what each of them desires to be placed in the will. Robert Goodloe sings the title role while Dolores Cox is cast in the part of his daughter, Lauretta. The action involves the efforts of a family to lay their hands on the wealth of a deceased relative and their eventual discomfiture. OPERA After three weeks of intensive rehearsal, the curtain went up on February 14 in Little Theatre on a Giacomo Puccini double-biller. The operas were Gianni Schicchi, a comedy of greed and intrigue in medieval Florence, and II Tabarro (The Cloak), a tragedy of revenge set on a barge in the Seine River in France. Both one act operas, they were pre- sented by the Division of Fine Arts. Robert L. Larsen of the Simpson College Music Department, directed and provided piano accompaniment. Robert Goodloe, Director of Public Relations at Simpson College, had the title role in Gianni Schicchi, and starred again as the vengeful husband in II Tabarro. GIANNI SCHICCHI (CHARACTERS) Gianni Schicchi........................................Robert Goodloe Lauretta, his daughter...................................Delores Cox Buoso Donati...........................................John Therkelsen Zita, his cousin.......................................Kathryn Pickrel Rinuccio, her nephew..............................................Carl Pullen Gherardo, nephew of Buoso..............................Myron Murray Nella, his wife..................................................Melly Sears Gherardino, their son..............................................Sue Shupe Betto di Signa, brother-in-law of Buoso......................Don Gray Simone, Buoso's cousin.................................James Seeber Marco, his son.........................................John Menefee La Ciesca, his wife....................................Mary Fleming Spinelloccio, a doctor.................................Larry Gilmore Amantio di Nicolao, a lawyer...............................David Nott Pinellino, a mortician..............................................Ed Purcell Guccio, a tailor................................................Leland Wright 161 IL TABARRO (characters) Giorgetta..............................................................................Penny Ellis Michele...................................................................... ...Robert Goodloe Luigi.........................................................................................Wally Miller Tinea..........................................................................................Carl Pullen Talpa.........................................................................................James Seeber Frugola........................................................................................Lynn Berhow The Song Vendor.................................................................... Darrell Hefte Lovers.................................................................Don Gray and Connie Cline Midinetfes..........................................................Grace Blaschke, Kay Reynolds, Janet Shoemaker, Sue Foster, and Connie Cline Stevedores.......................................................... John Menefee and Ed Purcell Giorgetta, the skipper's wife, sings to her young lover, Luigi, o longshore- man. Pictured From Loft to Right: Luigi, Tinco, Giorgotto, Talpa, and Frugolo. The entiro action takes place on o barge in the Seine River. The climax of II Toborro (The Cloak) comes when Michele discovers that his wifo, Giorgetta, has been unfaithful to him with Luigi. He kills the man, then hurls his wife on the body of her dead lover. PRODUCTION Assistants to the Director.............Charles Wright Bill Tuttle Stage Manager............................Larry Keller Lighting.................................Jay Cosman Art Work.................................Jeanne Ettl Sue Foster Lighting Assistant............................... Pat Matthew Assistant to Stage Manager.............Pepper Potter Construction................Claude Boyle, Chairman Jim Smith Jay Nugent Crew............................................Grace Blaschke Pat Potter Barry Archung Bill Tuttle Charles Wright Sue Shupe Makeup................................Jane Mowat Donna Anderson Business Manager Publicity.....Michael Herzfeld What constitutes A Climate for Excellence? This was the issue discussed by leading figures in the field of Educa- tion, World Affairs, Business, and Religion at the Ninth An- nual Christian Liberal Arts Festival, September 30 through October 2. One of the outstanding forums of public opinion in the Middle West, this year's Festival Leaders announced by Presi- dent William E. Kerstetter, included Dr. C. A. Simpson, the distinguished Dean of Christ Church College, Oxford Uni- versity; Sir Hugh Foot, the United Kingdom's Ambassador to the United Nations and permanent representative on the Trusteeship Council since 1961; Mr. Robert C. Kirkwood, Presi- dent of F. W. Woolworth Co., Ltd., England; Dr. Merrimon Cunninggim, Director of the Danforth Foundation; Dr. Leland D. Case, editor of TOGETHER magazine; Bishop F. Gerald Ens- ley. Resident Bishop, the Iowa Area, the Methodist Church; and Mr. J. Steven Watson, Censor at Christ Church College and Simpson's first visiting Oxford professor. Celebrating Simpson College's spiritual and intellectual origins in John Wesley and Oxford University, the Festival also inaugurated a unique and stimulating educational ex- change with Oxford—one of the most famous institutions of higher learning in the Western world. The three day program opened in the First Methodist Church of Indianola at 10:45 Sunday morning, September 30, with the sermon Belief and Faith by Dr. Simpson. The first American ever named Dean of a Church of England cathe- dral, Dr. Simpson was born in Nova Scotia and became a U.S. citizen in 1937. A Canadian Rhodes Scholar at Christ Church and a distinguished Biblical scholar, he was an in- structor and professor at Manhattan's General Theological Seminary from 1928-54. In 1954, Oxford called him back to be Regius professor of Hebrew and one of Christ Church's five canons. He was chosen Dean by his fellow dons and canons in 1959, and approved by Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Macmillan. Following an informal luncheon at 12:30 in Pfeiffer Hall, the Festival program continued at 4:00 p.m. in Carver Me- morial Science Hall. Dr. Leland D. Case, author, magazine consultant, and editorial director of TOGETHER magazine and the CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE presented a color slide lecture on John Wesley at Oxford University. The pictures were taken during Mr. Case's 1961 summer trip to Oxford, where he did extensive research into the origins of Methodism at the University. A Climate for Excellence—The Contribution of the New Nations was the title of the address by Ambassador Sir Hugh Foot in Hopper Memorial Gymnasium scheduled for 8:00 p.m. One of the United Kingdom's chief international trouble-shoot- ers, Sir Hugh is a career diplomat who, as the last Governor of Cyprus, appointed in 1957, was instrumental in solving the explosive Greek and Turkish question. A graduate of Cam- bridge University, Sir Hugh also served in Palestine, Jordan, Nigeria, Libya, and as Governor of Jamaica, before his ap- pointment to the United Nations. Reared in a tradition of Churchillian eloquence. Ambassador Foot is noted as one of England's most vigorous and dynamic speakers. Dr. C. A. Simpson, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford University. Monday morning, the Festival program began at 10:15 with the address John Wesley's Contribution to a Climate of Excellence, by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley. Author, Lecturer, and World Traveler, Bishop Ensley is the Resident Bishop of the Des Moines Area and one of the nation's most articulate church leaders. Following on the morning program was Dr. Merrimon Cunniggim, the Executive Director of the Danforth Founda- tion. A Rhodes Scholar at Oxford and a distinguished guest lecturer and professor of religion at numerous colleges and universities across the nation, he spoke on The Path to Ex- cellence in American Higher Education. At 3:00 Monday afternoon, student groups met with the guest speakers to discuss the Festival topic. After dinner, the Festival program continued in Hopper Gymnasium at 7:45 for an address by Mr. Robert C. Kirkwood, President of the F. W. Woolworth Company and Director, the F. W. Wool- worth Co., Ltd., England, entitled A Climate for Excellence in American Business. A native of Provo, Utah, Mr. Kirkwood started as a learner with the Woolworth Company in 1923, and advanced in the chain store business to become in 1958, at the age of 53, the youngest president in the 80 year history of America's largest variety store company. The 1962 Festival Convocation began at 9:30 Tuesday morning in Hopper Gymnasium following a full academic procession. Dean C. A. Simpson delivered the principal ad- dress, Education in an Oxford College. A highlight of the convocation was the presentation of the John Wesley Me- morial stone to Simpson College by Dean Simpson, followed by the conferring of honorary degrees. 165 Sir Hugh Foot, England's Ambassador to the United Nations. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, Resident Bishop of the Des Moines Area. Or. leland D. Cose, author, magazine consultant, and editorial director of TOGETHER magazine and the CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE meets with students at the Aloha Chi house to discuss the Festival topic. 166 Dr. Merrimon Cunniggim, Executive Director of the Donforth Foundation. Mr. Robert C. Kirkwood, President of the F. W. Woolworth Company. 167 Dr. Richard W. Hostetler leads the panel discussion on Monday evening concerning A Climate for Excellence.' J. STEVEN WATSON J. Steven Wotvon, visiting professor from Oxford University, converses with Dr. Lelond Cose, editor of TOGETHER magazine. An outgrowth of last year's visits to Oxford University by Simpson President William E. Kerstetter, a program of co- operation and intellectual enrichment has been initiated between the head of Christ Church at Oxford, Dean C. A. Simpson, and Simpson College. This year's first visiting professor from Oxford was J. Steven Watson, Censor at Christ Church College, and professor of English history. Professor Watson's field of specialty is 18th century English history, and recently he authored a volume on the reign of George III in the OXFORD HISTORY OF ENGLAND, published by the Oxford University Press. He is the rank- ing member of the faculty of Christ Church College. Prior to his arrival in Indianola, Professor Watson was a visiting lecturer at Harvard University for the 1962 summer term. Mrs. Watson accompanied her husband to Indianola for the semester at Simpson, and they were joined by their two sons for the Christmas holidays. THE MADRIGAL SINGERS Quoon Elizabeth (Mr . Charles Kayton) attends the Christmas dinner of the lords and ladies (the Madrigal singers ond Prof. Robert Larsen, Director). The Madrigal Christmas Dinner was held Sunday evening, December 9 in Great Hall. Under the auspices of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the dinner was one of the most elaborate affairs ever held in Iowa. Mr. Robert Larsen, director of the Madrigal Singers, prepared a repertoire of English madrigals, ballets, French chansons, Italian madrigals, German part- songs, and familiar carols of the Christmas season. These were sung by the Madrigal Singers, garbed in costumes of sixteenth-century England. In addition to the music of the Madrigal Singers, an ancient Christmas masque, St. George and the Dragon, was per- formed by 12 mummers. Ballad singers strolled about the hall. Music was furnished by authentic instruments of the period: recorders, herald trumpets, and harpsicord. The headquarters of the Slater Food Service in Boston prepared the menu. In preparation for this dinner the Boston office did extensive research into the dining customs and menus of the Renaissance period. The meal included food of the type served in the great manor houses of Renaissance England. Traditional customs, such as the wassail bowl and the boar's head—which date back to the time of Henry VIII—were observed. A large stage was erected in the Great Hall especially for this event. This hall was lit by 300 candles. Giant herald flags were hung from the beams, and flaming torches were placed on the balcony. The Madrigal singers are nationally known for their fine artistry in singing the music of the European Renaissance. 170 4L.A THE MADRIGAL SINGERS Mary Fleming Mary Eileen Sears Katherine Pickrel Penny Ellis Judy Clark Connie Wagner Norma McBride Sharon Bardole Carl Pullen Darrell Hefte Myron Murray Ed Purcell John Menefee Bill Tuttle Larry Gilmore Leland Wright Under the Direction of Robert L. Larsen ALL-COLLEGE SING 172 FIRST PLACE MEN'S DIVISION-LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BARBERSHOP QUARTET CONTEST The singin' Southern , winners of the women' division, loft to Right: Marianne Dunham, Connie Cline, Janet Shoemaker, Diane Shroudemier. Tho Four Eye , winner in the men' division, loft to Right: Carl Pullen, Darrel Hefte, lorry Gil- more and Don Hommen. The annual Barbershop Quartet contest was sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon on December 2 in Great Hall. Nine entries were in the field for the trophies presented by one of the outstanding quartets in Iowa. Dick Cole and Larry Stewart were masters of ceremony for the evening's entertainment. The winning quartet in the women's division was composed of Jan Shoemaker, Connie Cline, Marianne Dunham, and Diane Shroudemier. Calling themselves the Singin' Southerns, the girls sang A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet, Lazy River, and Mississippi. In the men's division, the Four Eyes walked off with the trophy, singing Sincere, Daddy, Get Your Baby Out of Jail, Little Liz. The men's division winner consisted of Carl Pullen, Don Hammen, Darrel Hefte, and Larry Gilmore. Judging the contest were the Hawkeye Four, winners of the district championship for the National Society of the Pres- ervation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. The Hawkeye Four also entertained at intermis- sion, rendering several songs in the true barbershop style. HOMECOMING 1962 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Brave Princess Big Chief Phil McEldowney Nancy Breeden Dr. Jack Padgett Action as the Redmen carry the ball at the Homecoming game on October 13 at 2:00. Simpson makes a touchdown to lead 14-0 over William Penn in the first quarter of the Homecoming game. 174 Float building, parade plans, pep rallies, and students muttering esoteric nursery rhymes to themselves on the way to class marked the beginning of the 1962 Simpson Homecoming which featured a parade with the theme of Nursery Rhymes, a dance Saturday evening entitled Rhythm and Rhymes, and the all im- portant Homecoming football game against the Statesmen from William Penn. Homecoming comes each year in different garb, but the in- stitution is not a new one. The float entiled The Clock Strikes Won won the coveted tomahawk for its creators. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Called by some one of the best floats ever seen in a homecom- ing parade, it featured a lifelike mouse running up a clock that issued forth a ferocious Indian every time the hour struck. Winner in the women's division was the Alpha Chi Omega float, Shoe Penn Away. The Alpha Chi's had fashioned the old-woman- who-lived-in-a-shoe's shoe. Jan Sharp, Jan Davis, Ann Gage, and Donna Dolmage represented the old woman and some of her daughters. CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE CITY On November eighth, ninth, and tenth a production of CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE CITY, by P. W. Turner, was presented at the college Little Theater. A study of the surface shallowness of both the so-called Christians of our day and the righteous characters in the Bible, the play is a parallelism between now and then. The overlying theme is that Christ is every- where in everything, but the people are blind and insensitive. It speaks to Galilee Street where the proverbial you and I live, where Christ walks the pavements, is crucified, and is never recognized for what he really is. There is a certain timelessness about the characters. Within the formal setting of a Greek chorus, the actors move from character to char- acter, period to period. The scope of the play takes in the range of human experience from snatches of almost humanity to actual sadism. It tells of the people who ask for Barabbas because his ways are like our ways and in- cludes the god which most people call God, their grandfather in heaven who tells them things which they want to hear. The cast, Mary Eileen Sears, Jane Mowat, Dennis Yates, Carl Pullen, Doug Sharpies, and Bob Kaldenberg, formed the nucleus of the play, with individuals assuming either Biblical or mod- ern roles as the need arose. ONE-ACT PLAYS A MARRIAGE PROPOSAL by Anton Tchekoff Stephan Stepanovich Tschubukov...........Neil Bys Natalia Stepanovna...................Kathy Pierce Ivan Vassiliyich Lomov.................Bill Davis directed by Carol Yons BOX AND COX by J. M. Morton Cox.............................Doug Sharpies Box...........................Phil Penningroth Mrs. Bouncer.....................Mellie Sears directed by Phil Penningroth THE POTBOILER by Alice Gerstenberg Mr. Sud.................................Carl Pullen Miss Wouldby.............................Pat Potter Mrs. Pencil.............................Joan Myers Miss Ivory........................Jane Templeton Mr. Inkwell....................Jerry de Laubenfels Mr. Ruler.........................Bob Kaldenberg Mr. Ivory...............................Ken Timeon directed by Carl Pullen THE TAMING OF THE SHREW DRAMATIS PERSONAE Baptista ........................R. J. deLaubenfels Vincentio ...........................Allen Ashbacher Lucentio ........................................Jack Knox Petruchio .......................Jerry deLaubenfels Genio ..................................Mike Dailey Hortensio ...............................Joe Geist Tranio ..............................Steve Edelstein Biondello .......................................Doug Steingraber Grumio ....................................Neil Bys Pedant ..................................Bob Snethen Katharina ...............................Pat Potter Bianca ................................Kathy Pierce Widow .................................Julie Shaeffer Tailor ...........................................Tom Mehl Curtis ................................Roger Grant Peter ...........................................Phil Penningroth Nathaniel ...........................Doug Sharpies Philip ...............................Claude Boyle The Taming of the Shrew, the Shakespearean comedy from which the musical Kiss Me Kate was taken, consists of conflict between the two strong minded individuals, Katharina Minola (Pat Potter) and Petruchio (Jerry deLaubenfels). The play, directed by Professor of Speech deLaubenfels, was presented in the Little Theater on April 25, 26. and 27. A successful attempt was made to suggest, with modifications due to the limitations of the physical theater, a representation of an Elizabethan type of stage used during Shakespeare's time. New flats were constructed, and twenty new costumes were made, forming a valuable addition to our stage properties. THE THOUGHTFUL MARIONETTE Jefferson Hale, Jr........Loren Gruber advertising executive Lisa.....................Mellie Sears his wife Nadine.................Donna Anderson Lisa's friend Allen Barton...............Darrell Hefte a friend of the family George Danlan...........Phil Penningroth The Thoughtful Marionette is an adaptation by Mellie Sears of Henrik Ibsen's Doll House. Its theme, as stated by Miss Sears, is a protest against the social sin so prevalent in these days of using people. The male lead, Jeffrey, was played by Loren Gruber who portrayed a pompous stuffed shirt, a typical man on the way up, controlled only by his own ambition. He treats his wife, Lisa, played by Miss Sears, only as a tool, but much of the action of the play is provided by the revelation of her character from that of a child (the marionette) to a thoughtful, mature woman. The point is that in using his wife, Jeffrey has forced her to give up her individuality. IF THERE BE SACRIFICE Barney....................Doug Sharpies Camilla...............................Jane Mowat Jabez.....................Phil Penningroth Hank....................Jerry deLaubenfels Ira.......................Bill Middleswart Roger...........................John Nicol Toughs....................Darrell Hefte, Tom Mehl, Don Costello, Jack Knox Phil Penningroth's original play, If There Be Sacrifice . . deals with the need of man for the support of someone else in his actions. Its theme, what it takes for the non-hero to do the heroic thing, is set in a slum district. Barney (Doug Sharpies) has returned to the environment from which he came after spending three years at college. His return is apparently caused by his girl friend, Camilla (Jane Mowat). He feels it his duty to go to the police with a report of the murder of the person who had financed his education, although others oppose this and he knows he may be killed for this act. Barney feels that all he has gained in the three years away will mean nothing if he does not act with courage in this situation. Camilla is torn between support of Barney's conviction and a selfish desire to turn away. This important choice of Barney's makes up the play which is carried along by fast-moving action. 179 ALL-COLLEGE PICNIC The annual All-College Picnic was held May 21 this year, just before the heavy studying for finals was scheduled to begin. A large part of the student body took part, adding to the enjoyment, but also making the food line quite long. The cold wind dampened the spirits a little, but many found it possible to warm themselves by participating in the tug-of-war and other activities. The event was an appropriate way to let off steam before the final burst of energetic work. Girl pull hord a they brace against the sand. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE Moy 7th to 10th marked the date of the 1963 World University Sorvice week at Simpson. The World is our Home; the Students Next Door ore Starving was this year's theme. Simpson's drive, which netted over $750, was used to build a can- teen and a book bonk in Nepal. All week long solicitations were sought in the var- ious housing units and from the faculty members. Climox of the drive was the Carnival, held Friday evening at Moots Pork. Each housing unit presented its own booth. 181 SIMPSON COLLEGE BAND Dianne Alborn clarinet Kathryn Lynn bass clarinet Janet Bailey flute Lynn Lyons percussion Carol Ann Bigelow clarinet Norma McBride tuba Grace Blaschke percussion Carolyn Millard baritone saxophone Dan Boatwright percussion Samuel Minasian string bass Claude Boyle clarinet Myron Murray clarinet Sharon Carnahan cornet Jay Nugent cornet Delores Cox alto clarinet John Pemble trombone Michael Dailey cornet Kathryn Pickrel clarinet John Evans cornet Kay Reynolds flute Jean Ewing tympani James Seeber baritone horn Carol Fielder alto saxophone Janet Shoemaker trombone John Foster tuba James Smith trombone Susan Foster french horn Kathy Smith bassoon Mary Fry baritone horn Pat Sol french horn Karen Fuller alto saxophone Thelma Stevens trombone Diane Helland alto saxophone Linda Stevenson percussion Alyceann Juhl flute William Tuttle cornet Doris Koons piccolo Connie Wagner flute Steve Kullmer tenor saxophone Leland Wright cornet TIPTONINNE FASHION SHOW Elly Haycock models the latest in evening wear for that slinky black look. Evora Austin wears o frontless, backless dress for hot summer days. The Annual Spring Fashion Show was presented April 2 at 6:15 P.M. in the Pfeiffer Ballroom. This year's creations were from the House of Oleg Tiptoninnie, and Miss Hedda Gopper, world famous syndicated columnist acted as commentator. The guests, made up of those who regularly dine at Pfeiffer Ballroom, enjoyed a special menu along with the showing of new styles for Spring. Josefino Cosmon models on A-shaped, flaming red dress for o red personality. Fifi Kunstler is attired in a low, slung-back bathing suit guor- antecd to be the most clinging and revealing when wet. 183 SIMPSON COLLEGE CHOIR SOPRANOS ALTOS Christine Carlson Gretchen Olson Mary Sears Carol Bigelow Grace Blaschke Norma McBride Delores Cox Margaret Bethke Barbara McEldowney Elizabeth Clements Jane Beamer Janet Shoemaker Kay Reynolds Jean McKinnie Mary Fleming Kay Lynn Penny Ellis Mary Fry Sue Willis Alyceann Juhl Kathryn Pickrel Pat Matthew Meredith Beardsley Maryann Erdmann Jean Ewing Joan Myers Kathy Smith Sue Shupe Connie Cline Kathy Jones Sharon Wolf TENORS BASSES Richard Dallinger James Seeber Myron Murray John Menefee William Lindsey Melville Healy Edward Purcell Donald Wagner Jay Nugent Charles Wright Richard Cameron John Therkelsen Carl Pullen Claude Jones Darrell Hefte Robert Duckett Peter Getz Dennis Yates Bill Siglin Donald Hammen James Smith Dean Sieck Bill Tuttle Larry Gilmore 184 COLLOQUIUM ON RELIGION IN LIFE Facing the Fact about Sex and Love wo the title of Dr. Bertocci' public lecture held in the Methodist Church on April 30, 1963. The Boston Uni- versity professor stated that the major step from adolcsconce to maturity was the transition from I want to be loved to I love you. With this statement in mind, he added that a person receives from any relationship only what he brings to it. The depth and experience which Dr. Peter A. Bertocci brought to this year's Religion in Life Colloquium made him uniquely qualified to provide a stimulating and provocative series of lectures and discussions on the theme, Living—Be- yond Security. Dr. Bertocci has taught, lectured, and written widely on the religious, philosophical, and psychological problems con- fronting college students. Since 1953, he has held the Chair of Borden Parker Bowne Professor of Philosophy at Boston University. He has spoken before numerous collegiate organi- zations as well as civic and religious groups throughout the nation. As an author, he has contributed extensively to profes- sional journals in a variety of disciplines. Some of his writings that have been used in the Simpson College Vital Center Pro- gram are EDUCATION AND THE VISION OF EXCELLENCE, THE HUMAN VENTURE IN SEX, LOVE, AND MARRIAGE, and RELIGION AS CREATIVE INSECURITY. Dr. Bertocci's most re- cent book is WHY BELIEVE IN GOD? Dr. Bertocci graduated in 1931 from Boston University with Honors in Philosophy and Phi Beta Kappa. He received the A.M. degree from Harvard University in 1932, and the Ph.D. from Boston University in 1935. Following the lectures. Dr. Bertocci met informally with students in the lounge of the New Women's Dormitory. A reception and tea with students and faculty was held in which the group discussed topics with Dr. Bertocci ranging from the orientation of foreign students to theological positions on grace and human freedom. 185 NINETY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Dr. Hurford E. Stone, Ph.D., U.D., Acting Pre ident of Simpton College, confer degree upon the Senior . Dr. Williom E. Kerjtctter, Ph.D., Ll.D., Preiident of DePouw Univerjity, deliver the Commencement Addrett. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Carol Ann Bigelow Doris Jean Koons Delores Irene Cox FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Douglas Keith Acheson Harry Robert Brokaw Patrick Louis Brommel Roger Loren Case Harris Fowler Coggeshall George Robert Coon Ronald W. Cooper Robert Crawford Graham, Jr. Galen Harold Huff Norene Muriel Hughes Ronald Lee Jans Archie E. Jensen Robert Dalton Linn David L. Manser Thomas Michael Neighbour Jay Clair Ramsbottom Robert Frank Scott Charles Wesley Shanks David Deloy Sterns Richard Paul Talmadge John Charles Tucker James V. Van Gorp James Robert Walker Clarence Arnold Ward, Jr. David King Wright' Rex A. Young FOR Kent Clark Acheson Elaine F. Acker Russell D. Ackley Edward Philip Allen Richard Lee Appenzeller Janet Lee Baker Carolyn Lois Bakker John Clark Bardole Linda Louise Barghahn Donald Richard Beck Reldon Franklin Beck Linda Benson John Paul Blake Charles Wesley Bohi Joan Yates Book Nancy Ann Breeden David Ray Brown Daniel Dwight Brummer Evelyn Marie Camp Marilyn Jane Camp Judith Elaine Clark Elizabeth Ida Clements Kyle Richard Clingman Douglas Pierce Cole Richard Allen Cole L. Wayne Cope' Sandra Sue Crabtree Vernon Clyne Culbertson Jan Austin Dale Kathryn Marie Davis David Townley Debenham Beverly Kay De Booy Charles Allen De Vore, Jr. Donna Kay Dolmage David Robert Downing Sharon Kay Fees Esta Mae Fridley THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF John Joseph Ganeff William Ellsworth Gift Larry Lee Gillis John J. Good Harry William Gramann Roger M. Green Doris Jean Larsen Griffin Richard Manning Grimes Loren Charles Gruber Sue Ann Haldeman Larry Fredric Hammons Mary Elizabeth Hanna Mary Jane Heaivilin Robert Joseph Heidemann Frank Wilson Hoffman James Ward Isaacson Robert Gene Jansen Patricia Elizabeth Jennings Robert Allen Kaldenberg Larry Elmer Keller James Michael Kelley Giho Kim Rosalee Joan Sunquist Kinnison Walter Bassett Kipp Gary Lewis Kline John Samual LaBonia Larry L. Lebeda Lynn Ray Lester Charlotte Harvey Linden Nicole Crouse Lyon Philip Fredric McEldowney Keith Edward Milburn Judy Sharr Morrison Tommy Charles Murr Dickson Chilyalya Mwalozi Stephen Robert Nichols ARTS Julia Ann Owen Richard Hoppe Pemble Katherine Florence Pierce Albert Wood Potts, Jr. Janice M. Renfrow Pyong-Moo Rhoe Deanne Carol Richard Robert Dean Rinehart Kenneth James Rogers John Monroe Roseman Dixie Lee Allen Ruble Beverly Marie Schader Mary Eileen Sears Margaret Mary Shultz Gwendolyn Dianne Smith David Warren Snodgrass Larry LeRoy Stewart Michael D. Stewart Beverly Ann Stockton Phillip Warren Strine Edward Harry Strunce. Sue Louise Suchy Sara Ann Timberlake Robert Keith Toney Larry Ernest Torbet James Dale Turner Sharon Kay Van Helten Roger Leon Vigdahl Kathryn Esther Weber Ruth Ann Weymiller Deanna Geanelle Wiemer Errol Lynn Wilson Larry T. Wilson Linda K. Wilson Larry Allen Winkler Bonnie Bernice Wright Diploma presented, July, 1962 Diploma presented, August, 1962 Diploma presented, January, 1963 HONORS SUMMA CUM LAUDE Esta Mae Fridley Joan Book Janice Renfrow MAGNA CUM LAUDE Judith Clark CUM LAUDE Beverly Stockton Carolyn Bakker EPSILON SIGMA Janet Baker Carolyn Bakker Joan Yates Book Judith Clark Jan Dale Donna Dolmage Esta Mae Fridley Loren Gruber Philip McEldowney Janice Renfrow Shirley Schultz Larry Stewart Beverly Stockton 187 mBa FOOTBALL John Rhoades E Frank McDonald G Jan Wilson G 1 C HB Gary Hargis Danny Hosfield Mike Cowie G Lee Corbin ....................... E Gerald Brumit ...................HB Auiitont Coach Bill Hulen, Head Coach Ken Heizer, Assistant Coach Larry Johnson. George Yaniger ..........................E Voted best tackle and most valuable squad member by teammates. Tony Spencer ............................QB All Methodist College All-American Second Team. Bob Lorey ...............................FB Voted best blocker by teammates. Roy McCleary .....................G 48a |ggu Lyle Garreau ................................G Tom Lowe HB Tim Griffith G CROSS COUNTRY Loft to Right: Gary loc, Musa Quleb, Captain Odch Ali, Bob Koldcnberg, Alan Curtis. SEASON'S RECORD (Low score wins) Simpson.... .33 Dubuque ...23 Simpson.... .35 Wartburg ,...24 Simpson.... ...30 Parsons .25 Simpson.... ...27 Penn .29 Simpson.... .28 Graceland ...27 Simpson.... ....21 Central .34 Simpson . . . Placed 5th in conference meet. 195 BASKETBALL l«fl to Right: Denny White, Rog Underwood, Jim Itoacton, Dave laming, Clork Jones, lorry Block, John Tucker, Tony Spencer, Ron Miller, Tom Hensley. Undor Bosket: Clayton Davis. Simpson.... 55 Omaha 72 Simpson.... ....66 Central 62 Simpson.... 88 Peru State (Nebr.) 61 Simpson.... ...58 Penn 52 Simpson.... .66 Parsons 69 Simpson.... ....47 Iowa Wesleyan 63 Simpson.... ....71 Iowa Wesleyan 63 Simpson.... ...56 Parsons 60 Simpson.... ...79 Dubuque 74 Simpson.... ....54 Upper Iowa 60 Simpson.... ...54 Upper Iowa 73 Simpson.... ...96 Dubuque 63 Simpson.... ....80 Ottawa 61 Simpson.... ...69 Buena Vista 73 Simpson.... ....80 Buena Vista 76 Simpson.... ...60 Wartburg 78 Simpson.... .67 Nebraska Wesleyan 84 Simpson.... ....64 Luther 83 Simpson.... ....78 Luther 66 Simpson.... ....54 Penn 63 Simpson.... ....70 Wartburg 62 Simpson.... ...61 Central 63 196 Back Row, Standing: Jim Turner, Dove Sonncnburg, Gary lee. Rich Hill, John Rhoades, Jim Sherer. Front Row; Steve Homping, Horlon Holm, Larry Black Tom Hansley Jim Isaacson John Tucker Roger Underwood Dave Laming Ron Miller Clark Jones Roger Crumley LETTERMEN 199 WRESTLING Lett to Right: Roger Shepherd, Charles lozcar, Jim Rasmussen, John Millar, Dave Guthrie, Mike Burke, Dennis Price, lorry Burnett, Steve Wccbcr, Howard lozear, Alan Curtis, Roy McCIcary. Not Pictured: Lee Corbin, Roger Searls, Rich Cameron. Conference Champions: Steve Weebcr—123—, lee Corbin—177—. 2nd Place: Roger Searls—Heavyweight. 4th Place: Denny Price—137s-. SEASON'S RECORD Simpson 11 Grinnell 18 Simpson 16 Westmar 16 Simpson 23 Morningside 11 Simpson 9 Dubuque 15 Simpson 6 Luther 27 Simpson 19 Loras 11 Simpson 14 Upper Iowa 14 Simpson 20 Wartburg 16 Simpson 6 Northwest Mo. State 21 Simpson 11 Graceland 33 Simpson 16 Parsons 20 Graceland Tournament Iowa Conference Tournament Northwest Missouri State 108 Luther 58 Graceland 56 Wartburg 49 Parsons 39 Dubuque 39 Simpson 32 Upper Iowa 38 William Jewell 29 Simpson 35 Tarkio 25 Parsons 15 TENNIS Captain Denny Price smashes a high ball. This year's tennis team worked hard but had an unsuccessful season, losing all of their eight matches. left to Right: Clayton Davis, Jim Seidel, lorry Kunstler, Captain Denny Price, Robert Hill. 201 BASEBALL SEASON'S RECORD Simpson 12 Drake 6 Simpson 6 Drake 9 Simpson 1 Omaha U. 12 Simpson 5 Omaha U. 8 Simpson 8 William Penn 2 Simpson 16 William Penn 2 Simpson 8 Grinned 4 Simpson 0 Northwest Mo. State 4 Simpson 1 Northwest Mo. State 3 Simpson 3 Central 6 Simpson 5 Central 1 Simpson 0 Parsons 7 Simpson 2 Parsons 6 Simpson 5 Wartburg 6 Simpson 4 Wartburg 1 Simpson 2 Dubuque 6 Simpson 0 Dubuque 4 Simpson 1 Luther 5 Simpson 0 Luther 12 Simpson 6 Upper Iowa 4 Simpson 0 Upper Iowa 6 loft to Right: Roger Crumley, Roy McCleary, Mickey Axel, Roger Underwood, Ron Breining, Gary Kirkpatrick, Tom lutz, John Rhoades, Don Drake, Dove Lansing, Steve Hilts, Mike Burke, Jerry Brumit, Ben Mason, Dick Wood, Bill Posten, Mike Sehamerhorn, lorry Jandrey. Not Pietorod: Denny White, Richard Kruse. GOLF Left to Right: Ron Miller, Al Caldwell. Dr. Bcu (Coach), Bob Letter, Jim Isaacson, John Overton, John Holmes, Craig Robinson, Louis Vaughn, Bruce Davidson. SEASON'S RECORD Simpson 12 Central 6 Simpson 9 Wartburg 3 Simpson 9 Iowa Wesleyan 3 Simpson 6' 2 Parsons Simpson 8 Iowa Wesleyan 10 Simpson 13 Penn 5 Simpson 3 Drake 12 Simpson 12 Parsons 6 Simpson 12 Penn 6 Simpson 9Vi Central 8Mt Simpson Second Place in Conference at Drake tational Golf Tournament. Invi- Simpson Fourth Place in the I.I.A.C. Golf Tournament. Simpson Won eight out of out of ten for the nine in conference; season. eight 203 TRACK Back Row: Floyd Jones, Phil McBloin, Tom Hensley, Jerry Brumit, John Harris, Clark Jones, Gary lee, Craig Sounders, Fred Jones, Jerry Sloon. Front Row: Roger Dougherty, Bob Kaldenberg, Alan Curtis, Roger Underwood, Bill Nulle, lorry Burnett, Craig Carver, Tom Lowe, Odeh Ali, Pete Getz, Mr. Deaton (Coach). Won 1 and lost 4 Dual meets. (Placed third in 1st Redman Relays, winning medley and two mile relays.) Coach Deoton stands with two senior members of the track team. CHEERLEADERS Firtt Row: Sandro Sorensen, Caryl Aschbocher, Donny Cline, Donogene Reynold . Second Row: Down Arbury, Julie Flora, Sue Willis, Pat Breeden. 205 Meet Your Friends ot SIMPSON WIGWAM The Popular place for fine refresh- ments, and fast service, bring your date and enjoy your break. THE SLATER FOOD AND STUDENTS SERVICE El-Jons' Fine Foods Full menu of outstanding Foods Including Fabulous Pizza Open at 5:30 Daily Tuesday Through Saturday Nights Sunday 11:30 A.M.—8 P.M. ASSOCIATED LITHOGRAPHERS INC. OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING 4-Color Process Reflective Emblems Postcards 215 EAST THIRD STREET DES MOINES 9, IOWA • AT 3-0433 AFLOAT INDI ANOLA, IOWA Compliments of Sports Afloat phone 247-4273 910 east second avenue Special Rates for Faculty and Students. We have wide selection of Boats and Water Skiing Equipment. ’Satisfaction Always Jonc Mowot—Wearing a YOUNKER'S outfit. ROUSH'S PHARMACY Dave Roush Prescription Specialist See Our Complete Boby and Cosmetic Dept. Ph CH 7-2191 North Side Square Indianola Condy and Tobacco Merchants 27 years of Dependable Service Niles and Jones Wholesale Condy, Paper, and Fountain Supplies Phone CH 3-0558 118 S. E. Fourth Street Des Moines, lowo BURCHETT JEWELERS Art-carved diamonds Watches Jewelry Gifts Silverware East side of square Chuck Kerr Aetna Life Insurance Co. Ask About Our Guaranteed Insurability And Savings Programs 200 West Ashland Phone CH 7-2569 STUDENT INDEX Acker, Elaine 46, 49, 84, 145 Alberts, Lavino 54, 56, 84, 138 Alborn, Dionne 31, 83, 85, 97, 99, 122, 182 Ali, Odeh 82, 138, 195, 204 Allen, Neol 40, 122 Anderson, Donno 54, 106, 163, 179 Anderson, Karen 30, 31, 93, 130 Anderson, Sandro 31, 48. 122, 175 Ansley, Carol 31, 122 Appenzeller, Richord 66, 145 Arbury, Dawn 46, 80, 81, 93, 110, 138, 207 Archur.g, Barry 37, 130, 163 Armingfon, Carol 31, 138 Aschbacher, Caryl 58, 138, 207 Ashbochcr, Allen 122, 178 Austin, Ivor 95, 138, 183 Axel, Michael 130, 202 Bailey, Janet 31, 57, 85, 93, 96, 122, 182 Bailey, Marvin 41, 122 Baier, Robert 39 Baker, Janet 46, 91, 93, 1 14, 1 18, 145, 166 Baker, Maurice 138 Bokkcr, Carolyn 58, 60, 98, 100, 105, 115, 118, 145 Baldwin, Barbara 31, 122 Bordole, John 108, 115, 130, 145 Bordole, Sharon 31, 47, 108, 171 Barghahn, Linda 31, 84, 145 Barker, Martha 31, 122, 124 Barker, Williom 122 Bartine, David 74, 138 Boskerville, Ellen 31, 52, 122, 172 Bates, Dale 64, 130 Botes, Jan 31, 84, 130 Beomcr, Jane 58. 84, 130, 184 Beardsley, Meredith 22, 58, 60, 106, 130, 184 Beaver, Margo 58, 144, 145 Beck, Rcldon 9, 63, 108, 144, 145 Bennett, Pamela 31,51, 53, 87, 122, 172 BerryhiII, David 71, 122 Bethkc, Morgoret 30, 31, 122, 184 Beymer, Jean 47, 49, 80, 130 Bigelow, Carol 47, 100, 103, 145, 182, 184 Bixby, Krey 62, 130 Block, Larry 74, 130, 196, 199 Black, Lois 31, 57, 80, 122 Blake. John 146 Bloschke, Grace 31, 103, 130, 162, 163, 182, 184 Bloser, Alice 31, 84, 138 Blinn, Dean 108, 112, 138 Blomgren, Diane 31, 93, 138 Blum, Nancy 31, 59, 80, 122, 129 Boatwright, Don 77, 122, 182 Bohi, Charles 37, 92, 94, 115, 146 Bohi, Janice 37, 94, 138 Boland, Donold 70, 95, 130 Boland, Ronald 70, 130 Book, Dennis 62, 95, 107, 130 Book, Joan 59, 60, 80, 81, 100, 105, 115, 118, 146 8ort, Elizabeth 31, 84, 130 Bowman, Sue 31. 35, 138 Boyle, Claude 40, 102, 138, 163, 178, 182 Broin, Constance -31, 61, 91 Bredensteiner, Robert 45, 74, 130 Breeden, Nancy 10, 31, 47, 90, 91, 99, 111, 146, 174 Breeden, Pat 31, 84, 123, 207 209 Breining, Ronald Brommel, Patrick Bronstein, Stephen Brown, Arlyn Brown, Lorry Brown, Pomelo Bruce, Gerrold Brumit, Gerald Burke, Michael Burke, Thomos Burnett, Lorry Busbote, Abdulloh Butler, John Butler, Tim Bys, Neil Caldwell, Robert Cameron, Richard Commack, Roger Campbell, Linda Cappel, Thomos Caldwell, Alfred Carlson, Christine Carnahan, Kay Corroll, Charles Corstcns, Nancy Carver, Craig Castillo, Donold Chombcrs, David Chambers, Joyce Chambers, Mary Chon, Tok Kay Chang, Henry Christensen, Borbora Chu, Peter___________ Clark, Charlotte Clark, Judy Clary, Kenneth Clements, Elizabeth Cline, Connie Cline, Danny Clingmon, Kyle Cloud, Helen Cole, Douglas Colt, Noncy Cole, Richord Conklin, James Connelly, Judy Cononi, Charles Coon, George Cooper, David Cooper, Jonus Cooper, Ronald Corbin, Lee Corchron, Chorles Cosmon, Joy Costello, Don Cousins, William Cowie, Michoel Cox, Delores Cox, Juanita Coy, Williom Crabtree, Sandra Crone, Notolie Crist, Glcndo Crumley, Roger Culbertson, Vernon Curtis, Alan Curtis, Doug 210 ------ 66,82,138,202 95, 146 39, 123 —123 64, 77, 104, 123, 190 31, 51, 53, 80, 123, 172 130 64, 82, 130, 191, 202, 204 64, 123, 130, 202 40, 82, 193, 200 82, 130, 191, 200, 204 40, 138 123, 192 _____________ 40 70. 106, 130, 177, 178 64, 123 63, 130, 184, 200 77, 130 31. 80, 123 41, 123 123, 203 32, 123, 184 30, 32, 56, 57, 93, 123, 182 146 76, 99, 131 38, 41, 77, 104, 123, 204 138 123 123 123 37, 108, 138 37 '08. '33 59, 60, 93, 99, 106, 131 83. 138 32, 131 45, 47, 49, 100, I 14, 146, 167, 170, 171 138 30, 32, 84, 106, 184 51, 76, 87, 138, 162, 172, 173, 184 51, 52, 131, 172, 207 45, 74, 146 1 1,41, 51, 52, 88, 131 40, 146 32, 123 63, 90, 91, 101, 147, 157 70, 95, 106, 138 46, 84, 88, 138 74, 139 147 139 32, 51, 80, 123 147 64, 82, 139, 141, 200 35 37, 99, 109, 139, 163, 183 41, 104, 138, 179 41, 77, 104, 123 64, 131, 190 46, 106, 147, 161, 182, 184 30, 32, 35, 97, 100, 139 72, 96. 123 80, 147 32, 76, 139 32, 59, 123 11, 45, 66, 82, 101’, 107, 112, 118, 139, 199, 202 147 77, 123, 195, 200, 204 131 R. M. HALE, INC. FORD and MERCURY SALES and SERVICE 42 Years Headquarters FOR FINE JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Watches BEYMER'S JEWELRY North Side of Squore Gifts Silverware — Clocks . . . famous for that country fresh flavor Cones • Sundaes • Malts • Quarts • Pints Corner of Boston and Hi-way 65 Pete and Wanda Hardin CH 7-2771 PEMBLE AND SON HARDWARE Electrical Equipment—Tools Household Needs—China—Gifts Phone CH7-5161 N. W. Corner Square WARREN COUNTY OIL CO. Station and Tank Truck Services Gasoline—Propane Gas—Fuel Oil Phone CH 7-2549 Indianola, Iowa Vi Block N. of Square LEO'S BARBER SHOP Flat Top Specialists THREE CHAIRS TO SERVE YOU UNITED Food Market The store of cheerful service We give S H Green Stamps Hardware — Houseware Gifts—Sporting Goods Auto Supplies West Side Square Indianola Doiley, Michael 41, 131, 178, 182 Dale, Jon 6, 101, 105, 1 12, 1 14, 117 Dellinger, Richard 123, 184 Dotismon, Mary 54, 80, 139 Davidson, Bruce 63, 131, 203 Davis, Betty Jo 32, 131 Dovis, Clayton 75, 131, 196, 203 Davis, Kathryn 147 Davis, Lindo 32, 69, 131 Dovis, Phyllis Jon 46, 76, 131 Davis, Richard 41, 131 Dovis, Terrence 64, 124 Dovis, Von -__75, 131 Davis, William 11, 131, 177 Dobcnhom, David 148 DeBooy, Beverly 45, 47, 80, 81, 147 Dee, Lindo . _9, 51, 131 DeJesus, Jose 131 deLaubenfels, Jerry 106, 177, 178, 179 DeVore, Charles __148 Diddy, Ron 131 Doeringer, Peter 89 Dolmage, Dennis 63, 131 Dolmogc, Donno 47, 84, 88, 100, 105, 142, 145 Doron, Kerry 74, 89, 117 Dougherty, Roger 62, 131, 204 Drake, Don 70, 82, 139, 202 Duckett, Robert -131, 184 Dugger, Max 66, 95, 148 Dunhom, Marianne 45, 51,80, 84, 88, 91, 100, 119, 139, 172, 173 Eaton, Noncy 47. 49, 80, 81, 131 Eaton, Sidney 48, 49, 124 Edelstein, Steve 41, 91, 178 Edwards, Kothi 32, 124 Edwards, Linda 32, 131 Edwards, Tim —31, 124 Ellis, Penelope 21, 103, 139, 162, 171, 184 Erdmonn, Moryann 32, 56, 57, 124, 184 Erickson, Christine 32, 124 Ettl, Jeanne 32, 36, 97, 124, 163 Evans, Donald 40, 77, 124 Evons, Eugenio 47, 131 Evans, John 71, 95, 102, 138, 139, 172, 182 Ewing, Jean 59, 60, 96, 100, 103, 139, 182, 184 Farrell, James 74, 131 Fast, Richard —71, 131 Fees Shoron 80, 148 Fenton, Michael 122, 124 Ferguson, Susan 32, 59, 124 Fcsenmyer, Fred -124 Fielder, Corol 50, 52, 53, 131, 172, 182, 185 Fielding, Rene 37, 85, 93, 94, 96, 109, 139 Firebough, Merrill 62, 64, 82, 131, 193 Fitz. James 77, 124 Flogge, Thomas 139 Fleming, Mory Fron 54, 56, 131, 161, 171, 184 Flesher, Jane 132 Flickinger, Candee 32, 124 Flora, Julie 58, 60, 76, 99, 132, 207 Forbes, Kent 139 Ford, John 63. 139 Foster, John 72, 96, 124, 172, 182 Foster, Nancy 32, 57, 124 Foster, Susan 58, 60, 100, 138, 139, 162, 163, 182 Fouch, Susan 32, 57, 124 Fox, Lynn 67, 69, 124 Frederick, Ailccn 32, 89, 124 Frederick, Groce 32, 89, 124 211 100,105,139 30, 32, 84, 100, 103, 139 32. 132, 157 ' 33.139.182.184 54, 56, 132, 182 139 47, 132, 175 117' . 33, 125 Gorreou, Lyle 125, 194 40, 178 77, 125 74, 139, 184, 204 148 Gilmore. Lorry 39, 93, 102, 109, 139, 171, 173, 184 125, 161 ______ 132 33 40 38, 41, 132 Graham, Robert .71, 72, 125 148 40, 72, 107, 125, 178 45, 63, 104, 139 132 161, 162 107, 148 33, 148 125, 194 148 40, 64, 125 94, 105, 114, 142, 179 39, 82, 125, 200 30, 33, 1 11, 132 33, 139 Holdemon. Jerry Holdemon, Sue Ann 39, 104, 132 58, 80, 142 67, 125 63, 95, 118, 142, 144 Hammen, Donald Hommill, Jacquelyn 40, 109, 125, 173, 184 32, 84, 139 33, 84, 142 132 64, 125, 190 63, 64, 82, 132, 192, 204 64, 125 37 125 60, 76, 132 71, 95, 139, 172 64, 104, 125 80, 139, 172 33, 132 132 Hoycock, Eliot 40, 132, 183 39, 104, 109, 132, 135 33, 132 41, 139, 184 74, 92, 112, 117 102, 132, 162, 170, 171, 173, 179, 184 84, 142 Hellond, Diane Heller, Elone 45. 54, 57. 132, 182 33, 132 125 64, 93, 125, 198 Henderson, Mary Hensley, Thomas Herrick, Allon 46, 49, 76, 140 74, 77. 82, 132, 196, 199, 204 140 212 BEST WISHES TO THE 1963 GRADUATES AND LIGHT COMPANY HOME OF THE 24 HOUR HAT WARREN COUNTY BANK TRUST COMPANY Drive-In Service one of the Brenton Banks in Iowa Save for a Purpose MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. West Side of Square Jkwlui Jlottiti FLOWERS of DISTINCTION 805 W. CLINTON — INDIANOLA, IOWA GREEN BAY LUMBER CO. Qualify Building Materials for Over 75 Years The Lumber Number — CH 7-5336 GEORGE BIRES, Mgr. The Book and Gift Shop Books and Gifts—School Supplies Greeting Cards—Fountain Pens Stationery—Magazines INDIANOLA, IOWA Phone CH 7-4916 Herzfeld, Michoel Hill, Richord -------- Hill, Robert Hilts, Steve Hoefcrt, John Hoffmon, Fronk Hoffmon, Harvey Hoffmon, Kay Hoiekvom, Judith Hoilien, Suson Holm, Horlon Holmes, John Hosficld, Donny Howard, Ineldo Huff, Golen ---------- Hughes, Norene Hunerdosse, Eva lee Hurdelbrink, Robert Hutchinson, Judith Isaocson, Jomes Joacks, Jeanette Jomes, Morion Jondrey, Lorry Jons, Ronald Jansen, Robert Jennings, Patricio Johnson, Larry Johnson, Dove Johnson, Christine Johnson, Joon Johnston, Judith Jones, Clark___________ Jones, Claude Robert Jones, Eugenio Jones, Floyd----------- Jones, Frederick Jones, Kothy Judkins, Coroline Juhl, Alyceonn Koldcnbcrg, Phyllis Koldenberg, Robert Kale, Dennis Kcil, Kenneth Keller, Lorry Kelley, Jerry Kelly, Jackie Kelsay, Gary___________ Kennedy, Normon Kessler, Sandro Ketterling, Gene Ketterling, Gerald Kim, Gi Ho Kinney, Joseph Kinney, Marcio Kipp, Wolter Kirkpotrick, Gory Kirkwood, Larry Klcpp, Susan Kloudo, Karen Kness, Lee------------- Knobcl, Janice Knox, Jock------- Knox, Robert Koch, Don Kolb, Charles Koons, Doris Kooser, Judith 6, 92, 98, 77, 125, 40, 77, 104, 132, 41, 77, 104, 125, 39, 95, 46, 80, 81,94 33, 61, 80, 84 __________39, 125 67, 69, 82, 133 ___77, 104, 125 46, 88, 89, 91, 100, 118, 140, _21, 63, 133, 30, 33, 103, 163 198 203 202 140 142 40 140 132 132 198 203 190 166 142 142 140 191 140 142, 196, 199, 203 50, 53, 88, 130, 133 21, 45, 71, 133, 172 _______133, 202 .--75, 150 ____________________150 54, 57 150 75, 99, 140 66, 140 ____58, 59 33, 51, 93, 125 33, 89, 125 133, 196, 199, 204 38, 41, 102. 125, 184 33. 88, 133 77, 82, 125, 192, 204 77, 82, 125, 192, 204 33, 57, 125, 180 150 33, 57, 125, 182, 184 __________________ 133 204 140 133 163 133 133 150 133 133 125 140 37 125 107 150 202 133 133 133 133 140 179 133 172 133 182 140 99, 150, 157,176, 177,195, 62 37, 102, 109, 132, 150, 37, 94, 104 33, 84 30, 33, 70, 40, 72, __________ 56, 92 109, 67, 69, 82, 126, 191, ______________40, 104, ___________________51, ............—51, 88, 74, 133, 178 41, 91, 56, 72, 126, 74, 47, 103, 150, 58, 76, 213 Kruse, Richord 67, 69, 82, 108, 133, 191, 202 Kuehl, Butch 72, 82 Kullmer, Stephen 40, 82, 140 Kunstler, Lorry 67, 68, 69, 133, 183, 203 Lomb, Alice Lomb, Morcio LoMotte, Gerold Lansing, David Lo Poto, Merilce Larsen, Lloyd Lotchcm, Roe Lee Lounspoch, Linda Lautenschlager, Barbara Louterboch, Deon Low, Glen Lawyer, Keith Lazeor, Chorles Lazeor, Howard Lcbeda, Lorry Lee, Gory-------------- Leeper, Richard LcMor, Jerry Leonord, Robert Lester, Lynn Lester, Robert Libby, Walter Lindberg, Linda Lindsey, Williom Linn, Robert Lofgreen, Harold Long, Du r wood Long, Joseph Lorey, Robert Louk, James Lowe, Thomos Lucas, Gory------------- Lumsden, Robert Lutz, Thomas Lynn, Kothryn Lyon, Lynn _____________ Lyon, Nicole 51, 52, 126, 172 33, 48, 49, 126 39, 140 140, 196, 199, 202 33, 133 _________40, 95, 140 34, 51, 93, 126 47, 49, 76, 133 22, 59, 93, 106 _________41, 126 39, 126 74. 133 126,200 _____________________ 126,200 ____________________________151 77, 82, 126, 195, 198, 204 ____________________________133 ____________________________133 126 70, 93, 151, 172 ____74, 140, 203 40, 126 33, 51, 52, 53, 80, 126, 172 41, 102, 126, 184 95, 151 74, 133 72, 73, 102, 104, 109, 126, 172 ____________________________133 66, 82, 133, 193 134 66, 69, 134, 194, 204 62, 64, 82, 193 21, 64, 134 82, 140, 202 59, 60, 83, 134, 182, 184, 185 9, 34, 41, 84, 102, 106, 182 ___________________________151 McBloin, Philip McBride, Norma McCleary, Roy McClymond, Williom McDonald, Frank McEldowney, Barboro McEldowncy, Philip McFarlen, Gary McKinnie, Jean McLorcn, Romo McLaughlin, David McLeod, Gary McPherson, Jim McPherson, Susan 39, 91, 134, 204 34, 48, 126, 170, 171, 182, 184 75, 134, 194, 200, 202 126 37, 67, 126, 190 34, 48, 76, 103, 126, 184 10, 75, 90, 91, 92, 101, 105, 115, 119, 143, 151, 174 67, 69, 126 34, 126, 184 ____________ 34, 140 39, 126 63, 134 126, 129 58, 76, 134 Mock, Pomelo Magdefrau, Jane Maloney, Goy Mansfield, Terry Mark, Lowell Marow, Arlette Mortin, Janice Mortin, John Moson, Ben Moson, David Matthew, Patricia Mayer, John 214 58, 61, 134 54 34, 96, 126 41, 140 37, 94, 97, 140 34, 134 140 41, 126 75, 134, 202 __70, 140 34, 140, 163, 184 140 Known From Coast to Coast The Place for Fine Foods in Des Moines BABE'S Where Simpson Students Ehjoy Their PIZZA Friends of Simpson College Since 1884 Building Material J. M. HARLAN LUMBER INC. INDIANOLA, IOWA SIMPSON STUDENTS Know That Good Scholarship Depends on Good Supplies For the Finest Tools to Help Bring in Those A's and B's LANGAN IS THE PLACE Since 1876 LANGAN PAPER COMPANY 120 3rd St. Des Moines, Iowa Phone CH 3-0151 Pfwi-ys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Ready To Help You With Style Merchandise MCCOY HARDWARE, INC. Headquarters For Gifts — Housewares Sporting Goods — Paint — Wallpaper Hardware — Float Supplies First Door Eost of Penney's 112 E Ashland Phone CH 7-4755 Indianola Mehl, Tom 38, 41, 134, 178, 179 MrnHrnhn 11 Milo 140 Mcncfee, John 39, 140, 161, 162, 171, 184, 202 Middleswart yilliom 140, 179 Milburn, Keith 71, 95, 107, 151 Milby, James 126 Millar Jon 39, 140, 200 Millard, Carolyn 32, 34, 54, 56, 84, 85, 86, 97, 100, 141, 182 Miller Linda 34, 126 Miller, Ronald 75, 82, 130, 134, 196, 199, 203 Miller, Russell 37, 126 Mills, Lorry 134 Milne, Bill 126 Mishler, Corolyn 30, 34, 51, 52, 53, 87, 126 Mitchell Gordon 82, 141 Moorhouse Dave 134 Mordaunt Richard 141 Moreland, Phyllis 47, 84, 88, 134 Morris Joe 75, 134 Morris Steven 141 Morrison, Judy 151 Morrison, Mory 34, 84, 134 Mowat, Jane 54, 56, 106, 134, 163, 176, 179, 208 Murr, Tom 151 Murroy, Myron 102, 161, 171, 182, 184 Musgrovc, Dovid 39, 96, 134 Muskrat, Jack 63, 134 Mwolozi, Dickson __94, 107, 151 Myers, Joan 34, 141, 157, 177, 184 Myers, Judy 33, 34, 48, 76, 84, 134 Myers, Larry 152 Nash, Cynthia 30, 34, 134 Neill, Nancy 34, 127 Nichol Richard 134 Nichols, Stephen 74, 152 Nicol, John 41, 77, 127, 179 Nielsen, Larry 141 Noe Joe 41, 109, 127, 135 Norman, Joy 51, 88, 134 Norton, Karen 55, 57, 84, 93, 134 Nunent Jnv 71, 73, 102, 141, 163, 172, 182, 184 63, 64, 82, 134, 192, 204 i «uvivi n, j y Nulle, William Olson, Grctchcn 48, 127, 184 Orr, David 40, 72, 92, 104, 107, 127 Osborn, Keith 71, 84, 92, 141, 172 Oscn, Jerome 40, 134 Osterholtz, John 141 Ostrom, Steve 39, 134 Otto, Potricia 34, 51, 52, 88, 127, 172 Overton, John 64, 135, 203 Owen, Charles 33, 41, 135, 193 Parker, Michael 72, 73, 95, 127 Patch, Joan 35, 127 Poyne, Patricio 135 Peirce, George Pellant, Leo 41, 127 70, 141 Pcmblc, John 135, 152, 182 Pemble, Richard 11, 108 Penningroth, Philip Pennington, Jere 106, 135, 157, 177, 178, 179 41, 127 Peon, Alfontz 67 Pfeiffer, Marcia 34, 141 Pickrol, Kothryn Pierce, Katherine 34, 135, 161, 171, 182, 184 1 1, 34, 84, 152, 177, 178 Piffer, Johnny 135 Piku ; Rodnov 152 ' 2151 The Record and Tribune Co. Publishers of THE RECORD-HERALD and INDIANOLA TRIBUNE and the Home of FINE PRINTING IN INDIANOLA Compliments of AMSBERRY'S Paint—Glass—Wallpaper Sporting Goods Phone CH 7-2206 Indianolo, Iowa r SLATE R jf Serving Simpson College Cofeterio and Snack Bar SIMPSON COLLEGE JONES SHOE STORE BOOK STORE We Cater to Your Feet (On Campus) INDIANOLA, IOWA A Complete Selection of Text Books, Supplies, and Campus Necessities . . . ...at the TOP of the class always! Seven-Up America's favorite fresh up is a straight A with students everywhere . . . Don't fail at parties. Keep plenty of chilled Seven-Up in the refrigerator. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY DES MOINES UTSLER ELECTRIC Portable Radio Batteries QUALITY CLEANERS West Side Square Phone CH 7-2746 Always a Simpson Booster” Pimlott, Dovid 41, 127 Plager, Nancy Poston, Willard Potter, Moxfield 34, 51, 52, 88 127 37,135,202 _37, 163 Potter, Patricio Potts, Albert 34, 141, 163, 177, 178 152 Prewitt, Steven 21, 63, 135 Price, Dennis 70, 82, 141, 172, 200, 203 Price, LuRoy 56, 57, 84, 88, 93, 127 Pullen, Carl 38, 40, 135, 161, 162, 170, 171, 173, 176, 177, 184 Purcell, Edword 72. 73, 102, 127, 161, 162, 170, 171, 172, 184 Purvionce, Lois 35, 84, 88, 141 Quteb, Musa 38, 39, 41, 82, 96, 98, 141, 195 Ragan, Suzanne 34, 135 Rombow, James 135 Romsbottom, Jay 95, 152 Rasmussen, Dovid 39, 135 Rosmussen, James 39, 122, 127, 200 Roy, Gory Pat 82 Reck, Stephen 141 Reed, Judy 135 Reese, Barbara 47, 49, 84, 88, 111, 135 Reese, Richord 127 Reif, Colleen 51, 52, 107, 135, 172 Reiss, Edith 58, 60, 81, 84, 91, 141 Renfrow, Janice 105 Reynolds, Donogene 58, 207 Reynolds, Kay 47, 135, 162, 182, 184 Rhcuport, Nancy 135 Rhoades, John 64, 190, 198, 202 Rhoe, Pyong-Moo 114, 119, 152 Rice, Mary 35, 127 Richard, Deonne 51, 53, 76, 86, 152, 172 Richards, John --135 Rinehart, Robert 153 Robbins, Kent 127 Robertson, Lynn 46, 49, 80, 81, 84, 88, 93, 141 Robinson, Craig 70, 74, 203 Robinson, James 70, 95, 141 Rogers, Eloise 55, 56, 135 Rogers, John 74, 141 Rogers, Kenneth 153 Rohrig, Dorothy 34, 84, 88. 97, 100, 141 Rohrig, Norman 40, 93, 127 Rominc, Janet 35, 86, 141 Rosenow, Phil 77, 135 Roudybush, Lee 40, 72, 73, 127 Ruble, Dixie 50, 115, 153 Runyan, Diann 34, 93 Runyan, Phyllis 35, 127 Ryan, Nancy 35. 51, 80, 127, 172 Sondell, John 136 Sounders, Craig 77, 82, 112, 122, 128, 192, 204 Schoder, Beverly 153 Schomerhorn, Mike 202 Schuetz, Diana 35, 48, 49. 128 Schultz, Gory 37, 104, 136 Schultz, John 41, 128 Schultz, Shirley -- - 105, 153 Schwartz, Shoron 50, 52, 88, 136, 172, 185 Scott, Mory 35, 51, 80, 113, 136 Scott, Robert - 153 Searls, Roger 63, 64, 82, 136, 191, 200 Scars, Mary Eileen 21, 35, 55, 56, 100, 114, 153, 161, 170, 171, 176, 177, 179, 184 217 Seeber, James Seidel, James Shaeffcr, Julio Shaffer, Donald 109, 153, 161, 162, 182, 184 71, 82, 91, 136, 203 35, 106, 142, 178 128 Shorpe, Janis -35, 48, 49, 128 Sharpies, Douglas 128, 176, 177, 178, 179 Sharpies, Thomas 71, 108, 136, 172 Shepherd, Roger 40, 72, 128, 200 Sherer, James 39, 128, 198 Sherwood, Paul 71, 95, 142 Shoemaker, Janet 50, 53, 76, 86, 100, 103, 1 16. 142, 162, 172, 173, 182, 184 Showalter, Ann 55, 57, 81. 84, 142 Shroudemier, Diane 50, 53, 69, 136, 172, 173 Shulticc, Evo 55, 136 Shultz, Margaret 50, 53, 80. 81, 153 172 Shupe, Sue Ellen 35, 56, 57, 99, 128, 161, 163, 184 Siotu'u, Sopini 37, 95 Sieck, Dean 74, 85, 94, 142, 184 Siglin, William 62, 136, 184 Simms, Phillip 62, 91, 108 Simpson, Phyllis 86, 153 Smith, Dianne 35, 80, 81, 84, 121, 153 Smith, Gary 136 Smith, Goyle 33, 35, 51, 128 Smith, James 41, 102, 128, 163, 182, 184 Smith, Jerry 83, 91, 93, 101, 109, 132, 135, 142 Smith, Kathy 35, 57, 80, 93, 128, 182, 184 Smith, Melinda 50, 53, 142 Smith, Shirley 142 Smith, Stephen 136 Snethen, Robert 39, 85, 142, 178 Snodgross, David 63 Snyder, Judith 128, 129 Sol, Patricio 35, 128, 182 Soloth, Barbaro 46, 88, 111, 142 Sonkscn, Pamela 50, 53, 80, 136, 172 Sonnenburg, David 128, 198 Sorenson, Sondra 35, 59, 128,207 Spongier, Ston 45, 70, 95, 136 Spahr, Gail ! 46 Spencer, Anthony 66, 82, 136, 193, 196 Spindell, Patricio 46, 84, 136 Story, Joseph 142 Steiner, Paulette 47, 108, 142 Steingrober, Douglas 66, 67, 68, 93, 107, 178 Sterns, David 153 Stevens, Koy 55, 57, 80, 81, 142 Stevens, Thelma . 35. 56, 57, 87, 97. 128, 182 Stevenson, Linda 35, 56. 57, 128, 182 Stewort, Larry 74, 98, 101, 105, 115, 119, 123, 153, 167 Stewart, Michael 153 Stickcl, Robert 142 Stockton, Beverly 9, 100, 105, 108, 153 Stone, Dan 75 Stone, Janice 136 Storjohann, Rosonnc 50. 52, 53, 86, 142, 172 Strown, Dean 75, 136 Strine, Phillip 153 Strunce, Edward 153 Stuart, Potricio 35, 137 Stupka, Vlosta 35, 48, 93, 128 Summy, Victoria 35. 128 Sunquist, Rosolcc 36, 153 Suo, In Suok 142 Swallow, Dennis 71, 73, 137, 172 Swonson, Beverly 35, 51. 52, 128, 172 Swanson, Nedro 35, 56. 57, 84. 97, 128 Takahasi. Dennis _128 218 For Values Every Day . . . IT'S . . . HARRISON'S 5c-10c TO $1.00 STORE EAST SIDE OF SQUARE CHUMBLEY CONOCO 110 South Jefferson Indianolo Tune Up — Brake Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service CHestnut 7-2594 Day or Nite FRONTIER MOTEL Phone CH 7-9014 Indianolo, Iowa West on Highwoy CHARLES NUTT, Owner Simpson's Favorite Eating Spot Clouds7 Maid-Rite Drive-In MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL STATIONERY SUPPLIES AND GIFT ITEMS DES MOINES STATIONERY COMPANY 507-11 Locust St. Des Moines 9, Iowa Telephone 288-4801 LENTZ CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET A SALES AND SERVICE Phone CH 7-5315 Indionola Talmodge, Richard 39, 95, 155 Tongredi, Stephen 41, 137 Taylor, Ann 137 Toylor, Joon 36, 84, 142 Taylor, Linda 142 Teague, Thomos 70, 137 Templeton, Jane 36, 48, 49, 88, 91, 93, 128, 177 Therkelsen, John 102, 109, 135, 143, 161, 184 Thomos, Dovid 77, 143 Thompson, Karen 35, 51, 52, 128, 172 Tilden, Mary 36, 48, 83, 128 Timberlake, Ann 58, 60, 106, 155 Timeon, Kenneth 41, 128, 177 Toney, Robert 73, 102, 155 Torbet, Lorry 155 Trachto, Lorry 40, 128 Trafton, Sherry -.50, 137, 172 Triplett, Wonda 58, 80, 137 Tucker, John 66, 95, 155, 196, 199 Turner, Charles 75, 91, 92, 137 Turner, James 198 Tuttle, Williom 70, 73, 101, 102, 163, 171, 172, 182, 184 Underwood, Roger 45, 66, 68, 82, 1 19, 143, 196, 199, 202, 204 Utslcr, Betty 50, 87, 172 Volen, Tom 39, 128 Von Amberg, Corolyn 36, 80, 81, 84, 85, 88, 143 Von Bergen, Corol 58, 60, 76, 83, 99, 137 Vonder Werff, Nancy 47, 88, 93, 143, 175 Von Helten, Shoron 58 Voselopulos, George 75, 143 Vosquez, Argentina 36, 83, 89, 128 Vaughn, Louis 155, 203 Vawn, James 37, 92, 96, 101, 143, 157 Ver Ploeg, Phyllis 36, 86, 143 Vcstol, Nancy 36, 57, 124. 129 Vigdahl, Roger 155 Vinson, Robert 39, 102 Vinson, Ronnie 143 Vogt, Linda 36, 129 Wagner, Constonce 47, 103, 143, 166, 171, 182 Wagner, Donald 40, 72, 129, 172, 184 Wohle, Rodney 70, 143 Wolden, Judith 36, 84, 88,137 Wolkcr, Robert 71,95, 155 Ward, Clarence 63, 155 Worner, Beverly 56, 57. 129 Worncr, Potricio 56, 57, 129 Warren, Janet 45, 55, 56, 84, 88, 100, 143 Warren, Suzanne 35, 36, 76, 84, 91, 93, 1 19 Wothen, Sherman 75, 143 Watson, Vinton 66, 95, 156 Wauters. Marvin 71, 89, 95 Weber, Kathie 36, 84 Wccbcr, Steve 45. 63, 82, 137, 200 Weeks, Victorio 36, 129 Wells, Margie 129 Wcymillcr, Ruth 30, 36, 156 Wheeler, Sharon 36, 48, 84, 129 White, Beth 36, 56, 57, 84, 97 White, Dennis 66, 82, 143, 196, 202 White, Ron 39 Wiegman, Richard 71, 137 Wicmcr, Deanna 47, 80, 81, 100, 156, 175 Williams, Borbora 36, 129 Williams, Jomes 38, 39, 95, 143 Willioms, John 41, 104, 129 Williams, Patricia 47, 80, 88, 137, 166 Willis, Sue Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Jon Wilson, Morgorcf Winkler, Lorry Wischmeyer, Williom Wolf, Sharon Wolf, Jomes Wood, Judy Wood, Richord Workmon, Lindo Worley, Sue Wright, Bonnie Wright, Charles Wright, David Wright, Leland 71 Wright, Pomelo Yaniger, George Yotes, Dennis Yeotts, Sandro Yoncji, Neil Yons, Corol Yoshido, Shin-ichi Young, Rex Youngstrom, Bill Youtz, Phyllis Zohn, George Zeanen, Lorry Zenti, Ben Zcrbst, Koren Zumbrock, Joene 36, 59, 60, 61, 129, 184, 207 66, 156 71, 82, 143, 172, 190 36, 84, 129 38, 156 ________________________64. 137 ______ 58, 100, 143, 36, 49, 99, 129, -------------------------------137, 36, 51, 59, 91, 45, 58, 100, 102, 143, 163, 73, 102, 129, 143, 161, 171, 172, 33. 34, 36, 84, 184 137 157 202 129 143 156 184 156 182 137 67, 82, 143, 193 85, 91, 93, 109, 143, 176, 184 36, 57, 129 137 137 85 63, 156 •ii 10-1 129 36, 137 63, 144 64 143 36 36, 55, 156 Courtesy of SUNSET FLORISTS HIGHWAY SHOP 1004 North Jefferson 220 SIMPSON COLLEGE Is Welcome at AIR - LANES BOWLING 4200 Fleur Drive Des Moines, Iowa PETER A. RAND Jr. and Sr. GLADYS RAND Indianola's Newest Department Store Featuring Ladies and Childrens Wear GRAHAM'S BLAKE SHOE STORE Put Yourself in Our Shoes East Side Square Phone CH 7-2264 INDIANOLA, IOWA SHANNON CAFE Chicken Steak Sea Food East Side of Square Phone CH 7-2292 GEORGE KUCHARO DISPLAYS Float Materials and Party Supplies Mirrored Balls — Palm Trees etc. for Rent Phone AT 8-7649 809 Locust Des Moines J. J. ORR SON Home Furnishings INDIANOLA, IOWA GODWIN BROTHERS New Homes — Commercial Building Plumbing — Heating Northwest Corner Square RAY'S SPEED WASH Thank You For Your Business During The Past Year ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX Alberding, Herbert Bechter, Leslie Bcu, Frank _ Borthwick, Paul Booth, E. G.------------- Brewer, Joseph Bryon, Mrs. A. H. Buhr, Glenn Cell, Edword Conklin, Charles Cooper, Williom Deoton, Leslie deBoer, Miss Josephine Degen, Bruce dcLaubonfels, Richard deLisle, Donald Doty, Hirom Edelcn, Mrs. Esther Feyerhorm, Robert Gade, Miss Dolores Garfon, William Goodloe, Robert Gossner, Jay Grassfield, Mrs. Mary Heizer, Kenneth Helfrich, R. William Hostetler, Richord Hoy, Terry Hoyman, Jomes Jackson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Lorry Jones, I. Rhys Koyton, Charles Koyton, Mrs. Marilyn Kerstettcr, William Koch, Donold Koontz, Donald Larsen, Robert Lccis, Mrs. Viola Lekberg, Mrs. Mildred Lekberg, Sven LcVere, Williom Malone, Mrs. Helen McClure, Ted Meints, Clifford Minosion, Mrs. Joyce Minosion, Sam Moore, Miss Gladys Mullin, Jess Nott, David Padgett, Jack Rowland, Mrs. Aldrea Schoonover, David Schrciber, James Seaton, Doniel Sorden, Myron Spccht, Miss Luella Stoner, Miss Betty Tipton, Donold Volen, Gary Wolt, Joseph Watson, J. Stephen Watson, Mrs. Morgaret Wiser, Woller Woods, Doyle 19, 21 18 _18, 38, 45, 203 19 19 19, 157 19 19, 127 19 19 19 204 20 -20 20, 107, 178 20, 108 4, 20 20 20 21, 80 21 21, 102, 161, 162 __21, 104 21 22, 192 22, 167 22, 167 23 23 23, 94 23, 192 23 23 23, 80, 170 17 23 23, 109 24, 102, 161, 170, 171 127 24 24 24 18, 45, 93, 100 24, 108 24 24 24, 182 24, 84 25 25. 161 10, 25, 174 26 26 98 26 ____________________26 26, 84 26, 86 27 27 27 27, 167, 168, 169 27 27, 85, 93 27 Satisfy Your Banking Needs In One Stop Service .... Park and Bank at the . . . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NOW IT'S PEPSI FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG 0 . PEPSICOLA w 222 ALWAYS A BOOSTER FOR SIMPSON COLLEGE phone WHOLESALE MEATS 210 CHerry 3-7112 nvLLjMLC V1CM O LOCUST ST The Cut and Grade To Fit Your TRADE SPECIALIZING IN HOTEL RESTAURANT MEATS K KOCH broih€ s Compliments of KOCH BROTHERS PRINTERS - STATIONERS - BOOKBINDERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS - BUSINESS MACHINES A GRAND AVENUE THIRD TO FOURTH • DES MOINES 8. IOWA ESTABLISHED I 889 223 FOR MUSIC YOU NEED WHEN THE INSTRUCTOR MAKES A NEW ASSIGNMENT COME TO Youngermar s Music Co. Make Our Store Your Music Headquarters DES MOINES 805' 2 LOCUST We'll Do Our Best INDIANOLA, IOWA 224 A W DRIVE-IN World Famous Root Beer Home of Broasted Chicken Gib and Dorene Coll CH 7-3553 for Orders to Go HESTER MOTOR PARTS Phone 7-2881 Indianolo, lowo AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SUPPLIES Items on which no soles tox is charged ore sold with the understanding that they are for resale. Any merchandise returned must be accompanied by this bill and after 30 days is subject to a 10% hondling chorge. Let's Go Bowling Bowl for fun Indianola Bowling Lanes 117 E. Solem Indianola The City of Indianola congratulates Simpson College for its building program and extends best wishes for the years to come. THE INDIANOLA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TQM HANNA DWNT R TELEPHONE 244-4291 CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY ADVANCE FLOOR MACHINES AND VACUUMS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JANITOR SUPPLIES ONE-ONE-ONE ELEVENTH STREET DES MOINES 9. IOWA 225 -MIDERSOn ERICKSOI1 DAIRY CO. DES MOINES • WATERLOO Compliments of Compliments of Marie's Pizza House Serving Simpson College students 0 II m L ■■ p p 9 iJ with the best pizza in town. CH 7-5190 817 N. 8th W H 0 1 ( $ A 1 I PLUMBING-HEATING-INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Compliments of 288-3351 216-220 Court Avenue Cozy Cafe Des Moines, Iowa Serving Simpson College and the community with delicious food. South side of square 226 DES MOINES BOTTLING CO. The Simpson College Favorite Russ Abbie Exclusive dealers for the La Pizza House “As Simpson College grows, so does the Pizza House”— Now serving chicken, ribs, sea foods, spaghetti, steaks, and the same quality pizzas for the last 10 years. World Famous Baldwin Pianos and Electronic Organs CH 4-8927 1409 Forest Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 1 J 1013—SE 14th AT 8-2211 Compliments of the Dairy Creme Stand North Jefferson St. Home of JtalMmn Pianos and Organs Hornaday Plumbing and Heating Co. 1009 South Jefferson Indianola, lowo Phone CH 7-3123 228 Simpson students find it satisfactory when they bring their clothes to us. We do professional dry cleaning. MURPHY CLEANERS NORGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE eJiijoJuI ZiJmL nationally known collogo photographers hamilton, new york CE-DOC'S CLOTHING South Side Square INDIANOLA, IOWA METHODIST BOOK CENTER 1019 High Street Tally’s Restaurant Chicken Steak Pizza Ribs OPEN 5 p.m. 12 p.m. CLOSED Tuesday CLOSE 1 a.m. Friday Saturday S. E. 14th and Park Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Pete RiccelIi. Prop. Des Moines 9, Iowa Books — Bibles Religious Fiction Non-Fiction Childrens Altar Ware Films and Projectors Phone 244-2145 DR. P. B. WEST Dentist 215 North Buxton Office Phone CH 7-2617 Res. Phone CH 7-3469 229 Eatons Studio PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS We Wish To Express Our Thanks For Your Patronage 230 ROCKY'S White Shutter Inn (Formerly Rocky's Stcokhouso) Vi MILE NORTH OF AIRPORT ON FLEUR DRIVE STANTON The Crystal Room FAMOUS FOR STEAKS, POULTRY SEAFOOD NOW ALSO FEATURING Cantonese Food OPEN AT 5 P.M. EMIL'S GOLD ROOM Des Moines, Iowa For Good Food Special Banquets Parties Formal Dances BL 5-2141 Commodore Hotel 3440 Grand Ave. Food Service Equipment FOR SCHOOLS - CHURCHES - HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS - CAFES - ETC. HOCKENBERG Fixture Supply Co. DES MOINES BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL GODLOVE the REALTOR MARJORIE E. BUDD, M.D. 204 West Ashlond Office Phone CH 7-2577 Residence CH 7-5401 Complete Reol Estote ond Insuroncc Service Southeost Corner of Squore Phone CH 7-3236 Phone CH 7-2274 X-Roy DR. MILBURN L. PALMER DR. C. H. LUNDAHL Dentist Chiroprocfor 226 West Ashlond Ave Phone CH 7-3071 Eost Side of Squore Indionolo, lowo INDIANOLA, IOWA PACE BROTHERS EGG COMPANY BROWNE, RISINGER WEINMAN, INC. Phone CH 7-3131 Loons . . . Insuronce Indionolo, lowo Phone CH 7-2567 Indionolo, lowo HOTEL WARREN S. F. YUGEND, M.D. Modern . . . Lowest Rotes Physicion and Surgeon Try us . . . Sovc Phone CH 7-2561 Office: 201 E. Solem Office Phone CH 7-5324 Residence Phone CH 7-4233 JAMES F. RUNDLE, D.D.S, HICKMAN ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstracts of Title ond Insuronce office phone CH 7-331 1 100 West Ashlond Avenue Horlon Bldg. Indionolo INDIANOLA, IOWA VAN'S MOTEL TRAILER PARKING C. A. TRUEBLOOD, M.D. L. W. PORTER, M.D. CH 7-3442 L. R. CORNISH, M.D. Highwoys 69 and 65 Office Phone CH 7-2545 Indionolo, lowo INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcement USA
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